SPL Yearbooks North Central 1964

Printed in Spokane Community College Printing Department
Spokane, Washington

NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Spokane, Washington

TAMARACK 64

Editor-in-Chief : . Karen King

Managing Editor .... Ruth Bonin, Larry Bruya

Associate Editor Rebecca Johnson

Photography Bob Gausman, Ron McRae,

Rick DeWitt

Photography Coordinator . . . Carla Jo Lawrence

Art Editors Carole Eide, Stan Taft

Business Manager Karen Baker

Adviser Carol Newett

Photography Adviser Orval Theisen

Art Adviser Barbara Eddy

World Wide Photo

"Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can
do for your country."

John F. Kennedy
1917 - 1963

In iflemoriam

"A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.

Henry Brooks Adams

Gerald Stannard
1910-1964

James G. Simmons
1932-1964

Administration 6

School Life 22

Graduates 34

Classes 84

Activities 108

Productions 146

Sports 160

Advertising 194

A GREAT CHIEF

is traditionally guided

by the elders

of his tribe

who point out to him

the upward path.

Members of the Board of Directors just before commencing a regular meeting are, left to right, Mr George R. Nethercutt, Mrs.
Thomas C Wurth Mr H. Avery Peyton, President; Mr. Oscar C. Santschi, Vice-President, and Mr. W.lham Gordon Luscher.

District 8 I Board
Responsible for School
Policies

Superintendent of Schools
Is William Sorenson

Since 1857, Spokane has been
fortunate to have school boards
who have given their time and
energy to maintain fine schools
where youngsters have opportu-
nity commensurate with their de-
sire to achieve.

Spokane School Board mem-
bers serve without any reward
other than the satisfaction that
they are contributing to the suc-
cess and happiness of succeeding
generations.

William C. Sorenson, Superintendent of
Schools for District 81

Seated, PTA officers of 1963-1964 are left to right, Mrs. Andrew Silver, sec-
ond vice-president; Mrs. Fred Othmer, treasurer; Mrs. Wheeler Cowan, sec-
retary. Standing from left to right are John P. Rodkey, principal; Mr. Her-
man Kruiswyk. first vice-president; Mr. Carl Reeder, third vice-president;
Mr. Theodore Fournier, president.

North Central's PTA president for 1963-1964 is Theo-
dore Fournier Jr.

North Central Fortunate
To Have an Active PTA

North Central was fortunate to have an
active PTA. Through the year they held two
meetings a month to keep abreast of current
activities. Their purpose was to bring the
home and school closer together, so the stu-
dents could receive greater benefits from their
educat ion.

Judge Willard Roe speaks to the PTA about school dropouts.

Vice-Principal Edward Gill

Students Will Miss
Mr. Gill

Patricia Butterfield. Dean of Girls, and
Kenneth Mhyre, Dean of Boyt, discus!
student affairs.

Principal John Rodkey Bears
Many Responsibilities

Congratulations to our staff and to our students
for an especially fine school year. Perhaps our
achievements are not as obvious as we should like
them to be. However, the courtesy of our students,
enthusiasm of our community and the dedication
of our staff provide cause for gratitude.

As the school year draws to a close we want to
wish Mr. Gill, who is leaving our family circle,
success in his new ventures. His loyal services to
North Central will not soon be forgotten.

We wish for each student a happy summer. Bon
voyage to students who have been graduated. We
will miss you, but we extend to you our sincere
hope for happiness and success.

John Rodkey has little time in his busy schedule to spare from his job aa
principal.

Vice-Principal and Deans Aid
in School Supervision

Many duties fall on the shoulders of Vice-Prin-
cipal Edward Gill. Whether working on disci-
plinary problems or more pleasant assignments, he
may always be seen working diligently in his of-
fice. The students of North Central will miss Mr.
Gill. His kindness and services as vice-principal
will long be remembered in the halls of NC.

All students of North Central owe thanks to
their advisers, Kennth Mhyre and Patricia But-
terfield. Their hours were long and filled, trying
to help a student or better North Central.

From left to right are the cafeteria workers, Alice Gillespie, Viola Santora, Lillian Wood, Lela
DeAndre, Marie Johnson and Corinne Hirst.

Part-time workers are Edith
Johnson and Mildred Baker.

From left to right are Sandra McGee, clerk-typist: Helen Wayland, book-
room; Georgiana Backenstoe, guidance clerk: Anita Swanson, nurse; Syl-
via Meuler, bookkeeper; Marjorie Jennings, attendance clerk, and Mildred
Glidden, senior secretary.

Cafeteria, Office and Custodial Staffs
All Important to School Functioning

Academic and activity records of every North
Central student are kept by the office staff. Job
applicants and college students turn to the office
workers for grade transcripts and recommenda-
tions for prospective employers and for colleges.

Keeping the school clean is a big job for the
janitorial staff. They work many hours to achieve
North Central's spotless appearance.

Attractive, well-balanced meals and various
snacks are served daily in the school cafeteria.
Here also during the preschool hours, one finds
students studying or visiting.

After more than 10 years of faithful service,
Herman Wooddell retired from his
position of head custodian at North Central. The
students will remember him
for the many hours of service he devoted
to both school and extra duties.

Members of the custodial staff are
top to bottom, left to right,
Bob Cochran, Richard Muzatko. Gordon Fanning,
Eathen Sisk, Zada Wendler, Blaine Gill
and Herman Wooddell.

James Griggs
Department Head
Stenography

Helen Stockdale
Distributive Education
DECA Club

Norman Erickson
Bookkeeping
ASB Faculty
Committee

life

Blair Glover
Office Practice

Lyle Jewell
Typing
Business Manager

A. A. Manfred
Typing
Varsity Baseball

Business Courses Lead to Career Opportunities

Commercial courses are among the most immediately useful subjects
offered in high school.

Courses in business education are helpful in laying a foundation for
a business career, and they also provide useful information for personal
life.

Through business education, many careers are open to students.
Some require further training, others do not. In preparation for ca-
reers in business, two-year courses in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping
are offered. Office practice and distributive education are one-year
courses.

Mary York
Bookkeeping
Commercial Club

Left to right, Patty Filzen, Kathy
Judd, Kay Materne and Mary Lynn
York learn machines in office prac-
tice class.

Mrs. Helen Stockdale instructs Jeanette LaPlante and Larry Wieber while they arrange
an attractive display for their Distributive Education class.

12

1$

9^%

1

Helen Oscarson
Department Head
French. Latin

Laura Briscoe
Latin
Latin Club

Helen Cain
French
Spanish

Orosia McHugo
Spanish
League Committees

Carol Newett
German
Tamarack

Pronunciation and Conversation
Principal Part of Foreign Language Study

Tape recordings, records and films aid in
pronunciation and conversation and increase
interest in the country and its people.

Through foreign languages, students learn
about the people and customs of other lands.

Learning vocabulary and grammar is a major
part of the curriculum. The students also learn
about the country's culture and acquire writing
and reading ability in these classes.

New to North Central this year. Mrs. Orosia McHugo
coaches her freshman Spanish class.

Mrs. Oscarson teaches her second year French students with books
and tape recordings.

13

Gerald Stannard

Boys' PE
Varsity Basketball
1910-1964

9

Myma Leichner
Girls' PE
Color Girls

Ralph Montroy
Creative Drawing
Lettering

William Diedrick
Boys' PE
Ninth Football

Barbara Eddy
Painting
Basic Art

A. G. Tiemann
Senior Band
Instrumental Ensemble

James G. Simmons

Choir
Music Appreciation
1932-1964

Charles Long

Boys' PE
Varsity Tennis

Lucile LU1
Girls' PE
Red Feathers

19

Julie Stanley
Girls' PE
Color Girls

PE, Art, and Music Offer Varied
Activities for Interested Students

Physical education offers to every student the
opportunity to keep his body strong and well
through exercise and fun. Students gain posture,
poise and confidence. Sportsmanship and coordi-
nation are featured in all PE departments.

Students of the fine arts department explore
specializing in phases such as fashion design, crafts
and oil painting after learning basic principles of
design and colors.

The understanding gained through the music
department provides to students an enduring basis
of enjoyment and pleasure through a broader un-
derstanding of modern culture.

Vicki Donahoe and Annette Nevdahl pose
for art students Don Puddy, Cheryl House,
Judy Christie, Linda Benjamin,
Dianna Iron and Sandra Sellers.

14

George Theodorson
Department Head
Mechanical Drawing

Vern Broadwell

Woodshop
Stage Manager

Leonard Graham
Electronics
Radio Club

Homemalcing and Industrial Arts Help
Students Prepare for the Future

Library and Study Hall
Also Fill a Student Need

The fundamentals of homemalcing are essential,
as every girl will be a homemaker. Basic courses are
given to freshmen and additional classes are offered
to interested girls.

The North Central library is a valuable teaching
center where students find a quiet atmosphere con-
ducive to study and research.

Boys who are interested in any of the trades find
industrial arts courses very valuable. Mechanical
drawing is essential for prospective engineers.

Alvin Olson
Auto Shop
Student Busses

Elizabeth
Klllingsworth
Department Head
Foods

\3

Charste Mikkelson
Social Relations

Lillian Barnes

Library
Library Club

Herbert Russell
Vocational Metal

Helen Beaver

Clothing
School Service

Blaine Bennett
Study Hall
B Football

Jeannett Brush
Library
Library Club

Many students transfer from study hall to the library for use of reference
materials.

15

Joseph Tremblay

English
Department Head
Journalism

Daniel Davis
Sophomore,
Senior English

Success of Team-Teaching

Mastery of the English language is the first step to success. Our En-
glish program has been developed with this in mind. The addition of
the English five team-teaching program this year as a nonexperimental
class is a great step toward this goal.

All students must take the first six semesters of English. In addition,
students who have completed six semesters of English may enroll in
Senior Composition and Senior Literature. The courses are practically
"musts" for students who will attend college. Even though a student
may not go on to college, the ability to speak and write well is essential
in today's highly competitive society.

Main objectives of the English Department are to help every student
learn to think logically and to aid him in both his oral and written
expression of thought.

This is accomplished in various stages. Freshmen concentrate on
grammar; Sophomores on classic literature and more of the fundamen-
tals of grammar; Juniors make a thorough study of American Literature

in order to acquaint them with an
^^^^ important part of their American Her-

E, itage, ami here they begin to use the

B tools they learned in previous years.
% y f^M Senior English acquaints the students
M with classic literature in preparation
for college.

Guy Griswold

Sophomore,
Junior English

Vivian Hager
Freshman,
Sophomore English

Leslie Hogan
Freshman English
Varsity Wrestling

Senior students read "Our Town" in literature classes. From left to right
are Kathy Powell. Brian Reed, LeAnna Pleasant, Bob Cannata, Diane Brass
and Deanne Mitchell.

Gloria Letsch
Freshman,
Sophomore English

16

Results in Its Permanent Adoption

Students are also given time for study in their English classes. In the foreground,
Linda Orr and Teresa Hanson study while Mrs. McNew corrects papers.

John Malterner

Sophomore,
Senior English
Pep Coordinator

Albert Mattus
English
Drama, Thespians

Lorraine McNew
Freshman English
Scholarship Chairman

Marilyn Owen

Sophomore,
Junior English
League Committees

Sharon Nustad
Junior English
League Committees

Margaret Nistad

Freshman,
Junior English
League Adviser

Russell Meyer
Senior English
Vocabulary

Tammy Reid
Sophomore,
Junior English
Vox Puellarum

Sharon Nustad makes
a blackboard
notation for her
second period
Team-Teaching
class.

17

Math Courses Prepare Students for College

One of the chief characteristics of the present time
is that the human mind is asserting itself largely
through the power of mathematics. Colleges are
raising the mathematical requirements in nearly all
departments of instruction. Students should now be
more vigorously "disposed to learn" than ever before.

High school mathematics is undergoing extensive
modernization. New methods and teaching skills are
being used each year to prepare North Central stu-
dents for college mathematics.

By enrolling in courses in algebra, geometry, trig-
onometry and analysis, students may become thor-
oughly versed in quantitative fundamentals.

Burrill Exley
Advanced Math
Math Club

Dorothy Congdon

Geometry
Future Teachers

John O'Leary
Freshman Math

William Lowther
Geometry
B Football

Robert Barnard
Geometry
Chess Club

Edwin Kretz
Algebra
Varsity Football

Mack Saunders
Algebra
Equipment Manager

William Nye
Algebra
Boys' Intramurals

John O'Leary. math teacher,

appears to have fallen asleep on the Job.

George Smith
Chemistry
Department Head

Study of Science Seeks Answers to Man's Eternal Questions

Science, ever-changing, challenges each student to seek the answers
to the eternal questions it poses. The scientific method of thought pro-
vides a means by which these questions may be answered.

In the past few years, inventions have been made which our fore-
fathers would have labeled "magic," but which have become common-
place in our lives. Every day, new advances are being made. The field
of investigation which was opened up through nuclear research is only
a beginning. We are far from the solution to the mysteries of the uni-
verse. There is still a need to search for the answers. Every high school
student is given the chance to join the search.

Ester Lancaster
Biology
Hall Display

Raymond Simonson
Biology
Boys' Golf

Walter Spangenberg
Biology
Biology Club

t

Paul Tobie
Biology
Fire and Civil
Defense Drills

Orval Theisen
Physics
Junior Homeroom
Chairman

Left to right, Don Manildi, Richard
Wentz, Marilyn Todd and Ron McRae
use the stroboscope to view
water waves in Orval Theisen's
physics class.

19

Social Studies Department Leads

Gregory Sanford

Social Studies
Department Head

Dr. Thomas Anderson
World History
Publicity Chairman

Muriel Allison
U.S. History
Honors Board

Our social studies curriculum was designed to prepare
students to become better citizens in today's troubled
world. With the knowledge of the past and present, it
was hoped that the students would use the information
to the betterment of themselves and America.

Through a knowledge of economic, social and political
systems, we are able to understand the unrest in various
parts of the world caused by infiltration of World Com-
munism and its threat to America's society.

Robert Bland
World History
Freshman Tennis

Department head, Gregory Sanford, takes roll in his Contemporary World

Problems class as Tom Griffith looks on.

V

j4* sSt *

Miss Allison coaches Sandy Brockway
and Dennis Kuhlman in their
history class.

20

to Cultural Enlightenment

Classes are oriented in all four years to stress the bene-
fits of a capitalistic and democratic society. Contemporary
World Problems' study is particularly beneficial to seniors
because it helps to develop their awareness of our polit-
ical-social life. Students learned of the uniqueness of
America's government, its equality of rights and oppor-
tunities available to the citizen, in preparation to his
assuming the duties of a life in our society.

To help the students to know and appreciate their her-
itage and what America should mean to them, the social
studies department has a well-balanced program includ-
ing: World, Northwest and United States History; Eco-
nomics, Social Psychology, Current Problems and Geog-
raphy.

With three years of soc ial studies required for grad-
ual ion. it is hoped that students will be better prepared
to meet the challenges of a competitive society. The
purpose of history study is to learn from the past and
apply this knowledge to future problems, and these
studies are intended to stimulate the interest of the
students in the happenings of today.

Kenneth Hagen
World History
Warriors

Richard Hannan
Washington History
Varsity Wrestling

Delbert Jones
U.S. History
Community Service

Eugene Lister
World Geography
Track

Conrad Wicht, new to North Central this year, teaches Washington
History to Freshman students.

Edward Luders
Sociology
Sophomore Homeroom
Chairman

Wallace Russell
World History
Senior Adviser

Conrad Wichl
World History
Audio-Visual
Equipment

2I

A GREAT CHIEF realizes

that his willingness

to participate

in the life

of the community

helps to develop

the leaders of tomorrow.

Enthused Students Display

Red Feathers, Color Girls, Lettermen and other stu-
dents display their enthusiasm and support for the team.
The entire student body kept up with the fast tempo of
"Who's Going to Win?"— "Big Red!" Such cheers were
started to get the boys to yell. The North Central basket-
ball team was supported by the entire student body.

«

7

'Or

Mr. Rodkey shows his school spirit at a con.

24

The North Central cheerleaders are hostesses at the All-City Cheerleading Clinic
held at North Central. Connie Kringle, fall chairman, leads her group in discussion.

Their School Spirit

I ii build up attendance at the
games, cons were held during the
school day. Students obtained game
tickets at a reduced price if they pur-
chased them at school. Special seats
are reserved for participating students
supporting the two teams on the floor.

Mouseketeers Terry Lawson and LeAnna Pleasant
present an honorary Mouseketeer's hat to Don Manildi
for his fine participation in the con.

Laurie and Nancy Gausman model at the Girls' League Fall Style Show.

25

North Central played John Rogers High School
in the Shrine Game. During halftime the Shrine
royalty was presented. Queen Kathleen Pirello
is being crowned while princesses Kathleen Scar-
pelli and Joyce Rudisle look on.

One of the rare moments in the school life is an
empty hall.

Members of Honor Student Group are boarding a bus to leave on
one of many field trips taken this year. They are, from left, Tom
Griffith, Gail Lansing, Rosemary Hill and Clo Rogen.

Students Attend Cons

Various convocations were staged during the
year for different activities. The pep committee
was responsible for many of the humorous cons
to gain support for the teams. Such cons as the
"Mouseketeers," "King for a Day" and a special

Checking over the files are the officers of ASB and Girls' League.
From left to right are: Larry Bruya, Carla Jo Lawrance, Rosemary

Cherilyn DeBolt and Carol Forrey are making a get-
away through the audience with the 1964 Tamarack
at a con.

Held Throughout the Year

"Deodorant con" were put on for the entire
Student botly. To introduce new candidates and
different school functions, the cons were pre-
sented by the ASB and the Girls' League. Roth
laculty and students participate in and attend
the cons.

Hill, Betty Child, Diane Saruwatari and Bob Gausman. Above
are: Sandy Brockway, Carol McMullin and Bob Erickson.

Portraying the Beatles at a Wrestlers' Smoker were
Vicky Murry. Megan Magner, Gay Elbrecht and
Sandy Nelson.

At a deodorant con. Steve Williamson, Art Arnevick
and Sandy Cooprider show how we're going to "beat
Lewis and Clark with no sweat."

Larry Bruya presides over an ASB House meeting.

"Spring has sprung, the grass has riz, they wonder where the birdies Found as you enter North Central by the east door Key Club

is." Linda Jewell, Peggy Mathers. Jack Reynolds, Rebecca Johnson P r " e . nted the 5cho0 ' w,th an lndian ma!co, on the lower

and John Litten are all ready tor spring in their cotten day outfits; ha " floor,
but the weather has different ideas.

New Tradition Is Added by School Club

This year a new tradition was added to
the lower hall floor of North Central in the
form of an Indian, painted and presented by
Key Club. Out of respect to the Indian,
North Central's mascot, no one is allowed
to walk upon the image. The boldness of
the Indian symbolizes the spirit of North
Central.

Winner Millie Jenkins proudly carries the "Big and Little
Sister" plaque as her little sister, Carlen Duehning, follows.

The fall ASB officers. Nikki Charlton, Clo Rogen, Jerry Brown,
Monte Moore and Bill Brougham, take a break after decorating
for the ASB Carnival.

28

Choral groups and the band Joined together to perform the Thanksgiving convocation under the direction of James G. Simmons,
North Central's choral director.

Valentine's Day Is Honored by a Dance

Saint Valentine's Day was a suitable occasion for the
Associated Student Body to hold their mid-winter date
dance which they called Embrassez-Moi. Couples danced
to the music of the Marauders in the atmosphere of the
Blue Room. The dance was the first ASB-sponsored date
dance of the year, put on by the officers and the help of
the Senate.

The girls wore dressy dresses and heels and the boys
wore white shirts and ties.

4*

The Mississippi Jubilee Singers entertain students at a special entertainment con.

Dancing? Yes, the students are dancing!
They are doing the "bird," a popular dance
at Embrassez-Moi.

29

Resting before resuming the annual "Sadie Chase" are Cheryl
House. Peggy Hansen, Lori Gausman, Jody Davis, Gloria
Rohner, Kathy Michelson and Chris Olson.

Marryin' Sams

Very popular at the Sadie Selebration
were the Marryin' Sams. This year the
preachers were members of the faculty.
Long lines of couples with their mar-
riage certificates waited to take their
vows and receive their rings at the dance.

Sandy Cooprider and his date won third prize as costume win-
ners, with Vicki Murry and her date, Larry Bruya, taking first
prize. The second-prize winners in the costume judging were
Bette Child and her date, Ken Bisbee.

'Sadie Selebration'

This fall the Girls' League sponsored its
annual Sadie Hawkins Dance adding many new
attractions. Held in the old gym, the girl-ask-
boy dance also included such activities as bingo,
a pedicure shop, a woman teacher-fortune teller,
horseshoes, and an art gallery. Everything was
free except the refreshments and the tickets.
These activities were for variety or those who
did not wish to dance.

Vegetable corsages were available for the girls
to buy for their guys.

Sadie Sity with its many attractions is visited by everyone.

30

Sadie Selebration Committee chairmen are, Front Row: Margie
Bisbee, Mary Lou Overhouser, Gay Elbrecht. Second Row:
Carol McMullin, Karen King, Sherry Magers. Third Row:
Chris Olson and Billie Wood.

Lynette Torrisi, Denise Perkins and Sherry Chapman lead
cheers at a noon pep rally before the game with Shadle Park
and the Football Festival Dance.

ASB Presents Football Festival

This year the Associated Student Body
presented its first annual Football Festival.
Ten girls, who were to run for the three
finalists, were chosen from the senior class.
In a con held in the morning these finalists
were introduced; and from these three, one
was to be crowned queen.

Pep rallies were held during the lunches,
and the students showed great school spirit.
In the afternoon, the football team played
its game and won. The finale was the dance
held during the evening with the main
feature being the crowning of the Queen
of the Football Festival.

Red Feathers form a path for the team at halftime. Lettermen, Ken
Bisbie and Craig Lee, hold a paper sign through which the team
rushes onto the field.

Queen Jacinta Caballero and her princesses sit at the Football Festival Dance which was in their honor. The princesses are Jean
Bonser and Nikki Charleton who were selected from ten semi-finalists including the seven pictured at the right. Back row: Denise
Perkins, Marisue Nelson, Bonnie Kringle and LeAnna Pleasant. Front row: Connie Kringle, Diane Brass and Sandy Brockway.

31

litary escort accompanies the horse-drawn caisson as it proceeds to Arlington National Cemetery.

World Mourns Death

November 22, 1963, will always be remembered
as a day of tragedy and a day of great sorrow for
Americans and the world over. John Fitzgerald Ken-
nedy, 35th President of the United States, was shot
down by a sniper's bullets in Dallas, Texas. All the
world mourned this beloved man who strongly
fought for what he though was right.

His death proved to the world, though, that the
country he loved and fought so hard to maintain
must and will go on even in the face of a crisis.

'1

Lyndon B. Johnson was
office of President within
Kennedy's assassination.

sworn into the
a few hours of

vacated
John F.

Amazed and shocked,

students watch the latest news of the late
President's death between classes.

Look not morun fully into the Past; it comes not back again.

Wisely improve the Present; it is thine.

Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear . .

Hknrv Wadsworth Longfellow

A GREAT CHIEF learns

that taking his place

in society

is a step

in developing

his individuality.

4.0 Students . . .

Rotemary Hill Gene Miller Sally Mulligan Sharon Straub

Students receiving 3.2 or better for seven semesters, in order of class rank:

Lansing, Gail

Lamb, Vikki

Allen, Vicki

( ihapman, Sharon

Child, Bettc

Kringlen. Keith

Moe, Marilyn

Perkins. Denise

Kovacevich, Duane

Fugate, Jill

Bonin, Ruth

(Griffith. Carol

Jewell, Linda

Andersen. John

Rowland. David

Anderson, Gary

( >slund, Pat i it ia

Forrey, Carol

Guffin, Karol

Overhauser, Mary Lou

Manildi, Don

Jenkins. M ildred

Campbell, Kay

Van Dyke, April

( lampbell, Naomi

Bonser, Jean

Edwardson, Linda

Simpson, Craig

Seidel, Margaret

Kringle, Connie

Grifl ith. 1 om

Funseth, Catherine

Mc.Mullin, Carol

Kemp, W illiam

Gregor. Barbara

1 lobbs. Barbara

Green, Jennifer

Houk. Dixie

Brown. Jerry

Lee, Craig

Bom hee, Jane

Caballero, Jacinta

Baldwin, fudy

Taschereau, Marie

Charlton, Nikki

Aldinger, Monica

Jones. Ralph

Jordan. Andy

Moliter. Laurene

Stanley, Margaret

37

Aldinger, Monica

News Mailing Staff; Red Feath-
ers; FTA; Biology Club; ASB
Dance. Publicity Committees;
League Committees; Big Sister;
Silver Pin; ASB. News Represent-
ative; Girls' After-School Sports

Alferness, Gloria

Commercial Club; FN A; League
Representative. Big Sister; Senior
Breakfast Committee; Modern
Dancing; Bowling

Allen, Vicki Louise

FN A. Treasurer; Red Feathers;
League Martha Committee, Big
Sister, Silver Pin; ASB Repre-
sentative: Girls' After-School
Sports; Gym Office Worker; Jun-
ior Engineers' and Scientists'
Summer Institute

Anderson, Gary F.

Key Club; Warrior; Homeroom
Vice-President; B-Squad, Basket-
ball; Junior, Senior Class Repre-
sentative: Golf

Anderson, John Curtis

Homeroom President: Whitworth,
Summer Science Training Pro-
gram; Representative to Rotary
Club; Honor Student

Arnevick, Arthur H.

Transferred from Gonzaga Prep;
Varsity Football. Track. Baseball:

Warriors

Aune, David Edward

Special, Marching, Pep, Concert
Bands; Traffic and Grounds
Squad

Baldwin, Judy Kaye

Red Feathers; FNA; League Sil-
ver Pin; G i r 1 s' After-School

Sports

Baldwin, LeValley Richard

Transferred from Puerto Rico;
Varsity. B-Squad Football

Barnhart, Wayne Earl

Radio Club; B-Squad Track.
Cross-Country; Frosh Track

Barr, Norene Grace

League Big Sister; ASB Repre-
sentative- League Representative;

Roll Checker

Baum, Nancy Lee

Art Club; Homeroom Treasurer;

League Committees, Big Sister,
Bronze Pin; News Representative

38

Beattie, William Stuart

Choir; SC's. Vice-President

Bellefeuille, Lynda K.

Red Feathers: Color Girls: Com-
mercial Club; Junior Prom Com-
mittee: League Bronze Pin, Big
Sister. Committees, Representa-
tive; Girls' After-School Sports;
Gym Office Worker; Locker
Monitor

Bennett, Gary Michael

B-Squad Football; Frosh Track;
Wrestling

Berarducci, Michael Peter

Wrestling; Bowl-

Bisbee, Margie Lee

Tamarack Staff, Girls' Sports:
Biology Club, Secretary-Treas-
urer; FN A; Red Feather: ASB
Honors Board; League Committee.
Big Sister. Silver Pin; News Rep-
resentative; Girls' A f t e r-School
Sports; Gym Office Worker;
Locker Monitor; Senior Com-
mencement Committee

Bishop, Judith Ann

Commercial Club; League Com-
mittees, Bronze Pin. Representa-
tive; Girls' After-School Sports;
Locker Monitor; Rest Monitor;
Senior Reception Committee

Bishop, Russell Edward

Senior Class Vice-President- Key
Club; ASB Nominating Commit-
tee; Homeroom President. Vice-
President: Boys' State Alternate:
Varsity Football: Junior Varsity
Track: B-Squad Football: Frosh
Cross-Country, Track; Key Club.
Fifth Executive

Frosh Football

ing

'Contemp' Classes Concentrate
On Current World Problems

Best, Valory J.

Aquettes: Biology Club: ASB
Dance. C o - R e c Committees;
League Committees, Bronze Pin,
Big Sister; ASB, League Repre-
entive; Special, Marching Bands;
Choir; Girls' After-School Sports;
Study Hall Worker; Junior
Achievement: Band Contest Win-
ner, First Prize; Senior Con Com-
mittee

Bisbee, Kenneth Eugene

Warriors; Key Club, Secretary;
Homeroom President, Vice-Presi-
dent; Varsity Football, Track
Basketball: B-Squad Basketball
Frosh Football. Baseball, Track
ASB Representative; Senior Com-
mencement Committee

1*.

Under the
Problems'

instruction of Detbert Jones, a Contemporary World
class studies current trouble spots of the world.

39

College-Bound Seniors Attend Conferences

Students listen attentively at University of Washinton conference. Participation of area colleges in these conferences is designed to
give college-bound students information about colleges of their choice.

Bjaaland, Linda Carol

Cercle de Menage; Choir; League
Commlttes, Big Sister, Bronze
Pin; ASB Representative; Girls'
After-School Sports; Locker Mon-
itor; Cafeteria Worker

Bjerke, Barbara Louise

Big Sister; Bowling

Black, Fred Leland

ASB Committee; Homeroom Of-
ficer; Varsity Track, Cross-Coun-
try: Wrestling; Frosh Baseball

Blair, Patricia

Girls' After-School Sports; Bowl-
ing; Locker Monitor; Junior
Achievement

Bonin, Ruth Ellen

League President; Tamarack
Staff. Managing Editor; Vox
Puellarum. Historian; Quill and
Scroll; ASB Honors Board. Chair-
man, Finance Committee; Twin-
low; League Honors Board; Gold
with Ruby Pin; Tamarack.
League Representative: Commer-
cial Club; Girls' State Alternate:
Honor Student: Senior Reception
Committee: Vox Puellarum, Sec-
retary

Bonser, Jean D.

Red Feathers; Color Girls: Vox
Puellarum; ASB Honors Board;
Homeroom Secretary; Junior Sen-
ator; League Committees, Big
Sister. Silver Pin; ASB. Senior.
League Representative; Tennis

40

Boschee, Jane Ardis

Transferred from Rogers; DECA;
League Bronze Pin

Bowman, Bonnie Irene

Girls' Glee; School Play; Mixed

Chorus

Bradley, Raymond Robert

News Representative

Brakke, Richard Charles

Brass, Diane Marie

Transferred from Holy Names;

Roll Checker; League Commit-
tees, Big Sister

Breeden, Donald Raymond

Homeroom President; Varsity
Basketball; B-Squad Football.
Basketball: Frosh Football, Bas-
ketball; ASB. News Representa-
tive; Golf- Senior Reception
Committee

Briggs, Robert Edward

International Club; Homeroom
Officer; Junior Varsity. Frosh
Baseball, Golf; Senior Prom

Committee

Brockway, Sandra Leah

Mews Staff, Advertising Manager:
Commercial Club; Red Feathers;
Color Girls; ASB Pep, Publicity
Committees, Chairman; League
Big Sister, Silver Pin; ASB.
News, Junior, Senior Representa-
tive; Girls' After-School Sports;
Gym Office Worker; ASB
Treasurer

Brooks, Betty

Cercle de Menage; 3C's; League
Committees . Big Sister, Bronze
Pin; Girls' After-School Sports:
Roll Checker; Junior Achleve-

nent

Brougham, William J.

ASB Fifth Executive: Key Club:
Junior Prom Committee; Home-
room President; Varsity Football,
Track; B-Squad Football, Track;
ASB, Junior Representative;
Honor Student; Senior Prom
Committee

Brown, Jerry Ernest

ASB Vice-President. Representa-
tive. Dance Committee; Tamarack
Staff; Key Club; Junior Senator;
Concert, Dance, Pep Bands; B-
Squad Basketball: Waskowitz:
Senior Commencement Commit-
tee, Cochalrman

Brunette, Larry Edward

Warriors; Varsity, B-Squad Foot-
ball; Golf

41

Bruno, Linda Joy

A S B , League Representative;
Bronze Pin; Junior Red Cross;
Homeroom President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary- Art Club; FT A;
Aquettes; Girls' After-School
Sports; Roll Checker; Girls' Glee
Club; Spanish Club; Bookroom
Worker; Bowling; Junior
Achievement

Bruya, Lawrence David

A S B President; Junior Class
President; Tamarack Staff, Boys'
Sports Editor; Key Club. Presi-
dent. Board of Directors; Warri-
ors: ASB Pep. Dance Committees;
Junior Committees; Homeroom
President: Frosh Senator: Varsity
Football, Basketball: B-Squad
Football. Basketball. Track; Frosh
Football. Basketball, Baseball;
ASB. Tamarack, Junior Repre-
sentative: Junior Achievement:
Social Studies Discussion Forum

Bucher, Rick L.

Buck, Linda Jean

3C's Red Cross; League Big Sis-
ter. Bronze Pin: Roll Checker:
Gym Office Worker: Junior
Achievement; Senior Commence-
ment Committee

Burnett, Connie R.

Varsity Football, Basketball,
Baseball: B-Squad Football, Bas-
ketball, Baseball: Frosh Football,
Basketball, Baseball; Warriors;
All-City Football, 2nd Team

Caballero, Jacinta Elena

League Treasurer; Tamarack
Staff; Red Feathers; Color Girls:
Vox Puellarum; ASB Committee:
Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer:
Cheerleader; All-School Play;
League Committees. Big Sister,
Gold With Ruby Pin; ASB. Tam-
arack. League Representative;
Girls' After-Shool Sports: Golf
Team, Captain; Honor Student:
Senior Con Committee

Cable, Margo June

Transferred from Shadle Park;
Thespians; League B i g Sister,
Bronze Pin; Golf; Roll Checker;
Office Worker

Cafaro, Linda Patricia

Color Girls; ASB Honors Board
Committee; Homeroom President.
Treasurer; League Committees.
Big Sister, Bronze Pin; ASB Rep-
resentative; Girls' After-School
Sports; Ticket Office Worker

Campbell, Kay Sharon

Red Feathers: Commercial Club.
Sergeant at Arms; DECA. Vice-
President; FT A; Spanish Club,
Fifth Executive; League Com-
mittees. Big Sister, Silver Pin;
Girls' After-School Sports; ASB,
League Representative; Office
Worker: Junior Achievement.
Treasurer

FNA; League Committees. Big
Sister. Silver Pin; League Repre-
sentative: Girls 1 After-School
Sports; International Club; Honor
Student

Cannata, Robert Richard

Transferred from Gonzaga Prep:
Math Club; Junior Committee;
Homeroom Vice-President: Var-
sity Football; B-Squad Football.
Basketball. Baseball

Carver, Elmer Lawrence

Debate: Bowling

42

Cathey, Robert Earl

Transferred from South Kitsap
Senior High; German Club; Spe-
cial, Marching, Pep, Concert,
Dance Bands; Social Studies Dis-
cussion Forum; Talent Club; In-
ternational Club

Caudill, Jon F.

Math Club; Radio Club; News
Representative; Tennis; Bowling;
Second-Place Winner, F r o s h -
Sophomore Math Contest

Chapman, Sharon Alice

A S B Treasurer; Senior Class
Treasurer; Tamarack Staff, Sen-
ior Section; Red Feathers; Color
Girls, Chairman; Vox Puellarum,
Fifth Executive: Latin Club,
Secretary; Commercial Club. Ser-
geant at Arms; A S B Finance
Committee Chairman; Homeroom
President; Sophomore Senator;
Cheerleader; League Committees,
Big Sister, Gold Pin; ASB, Tama-
rack Representative; Girls' After-
School Sports; Golf Team. Cap-
tain; Honor Student; Gold with
Ruby Pin

Charlton, Nykolee Ann

ASB Secretary; FN A: ASB Pub-
licity Committee; Junior Dance
Committee; Homeroom Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Junior Senator;
League Committees, Big Sister;
ASB, League Representative; Spe-
cial, Marching, Concert Bands;
Band Secretary-Treasurer; Foot-
ball Festival Princess; Honor Stu-
dent; Senior Con Committee

Child, Bette Jean

League Secretary; Red Feathers;
Color Girls. Chairman; Vox Puel-
larum, Fifth Executive. Sergeant
at Arms, Secretary, President;
German Club; ASB Publicity
Committee; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Homeroom Vice-Presi-
dent: Tennis Manager: League
Committees; Big Sister, Gold
with Ruby Pin: ASB, News, Jun-
ior Representative; Girls' After-
School Sports; Tennis Team;
Honor Student

Christie, Jerry

Golf; D E C A , Parliamentarian;
Homeroom Vice-President; Red
Cross Representative

Committee Prepares for Cap and Gown Fittings

£lm*"? n ™Z n *?-'LZ7'' t l'? ,r e0 '£*. H^TC c ? n l mitte « member, are. from left to right; Front Row: Gene Miller. Cheryl House. Vicki
MoT ,r. n , y A* ^l»on. Second Row: Pat Otto, Bonn.e Smith. Sandee Pharnes.. Jerry Ward. Sally Mulligan. Marilyn

Moe. standing are Dolores Dickey and Danny Lannigan.

43

Clark, Burt

DECA; Homeroom President

Clark, Donna Ann

3 C ' s; Biology Club; Debate;
League Silver Pin; Roll Checker;
Traffic Squad; W W S C Summer
Seminar; Honor Student

Clark, Kaye Wesley

Radio Club; Cafe Worker-

Clark, Lalonna E.

Transferred from Medical Lake.
Girls' After-School Sports

Clemenson, Carol J.

3 C's; League Committees, Big Sif-
ter, Bronze Pin; News Represent-
ative; Roll Checker

To Fit or Not to Fit

Coffey, Margaret Jane

Cercle de Menage; Big Sister:
Girls' After-School Sports; Lock-
er Monitor

Trying on caps and gowns in preparation for graduation ex-
ercises are Gary Anderson, Jacki Leslie and Jane Kelley.

Collett, Kathryn Pearl

Transferred from Mead; Roll
Checker

Collingham, David

Bowling

Copley, James

B-Squad Tennis, Wrestling; Frosh
Tennis, Wrestling; Cafeteria
Worker

44

Countryman, Margaret Ann

Orchestra ;
Bands

Marching, Concert

Creighton, Dennis Wayne

Biology Club; Warriors; ASB Pep
Committee, Chairman; Homeroom
President; Student Trainer. Var-
sity. Junior Varsity, Frosh. Foot-
ball. Basketball, Baseball. Track.
Cross-Country; Senior Con Com-
tii i tee, Cochairman

Culp, Sandra Lee

Red Feathers; Color Girls; DECA;
Commercial Club; Homeroom
Secretary; League Committees,
Big Sister, Bronze Pin; ASB Rep-
resentative; Girls' After-School
Sports; Roll Checker; Bookroom
Worker

Cyrus, Carmen L.

Homeroom Secretary; Big Sister:
Bowling; Junior Achievement

Damon, James Robert

Math Club; ASB Honors Board.
Co-Rec. Elections Committees;
Varsity, Junior Varsity Cross-
country; Junior Varsity, Frosh
Track; Warriors

Daniels, Larry James

Transferred from Gonzaga Prep;
Homeroom President

D'Assisi, Larry J.

News Staff; B - S q u a d , Frosh

Baseball, Football; Intramural
Sports

Davis, Roberta Rebecca

Red Feathers; Commercial Club;
FT A; Latin Club; ASB Commit-
tee; Junior Dance Committee;
League Committees, Big Sister,
Bronze Pin; Girls' After-School
Sports; Bowling: Roll Checker

Dearing, Sharon Ann

Aquettes; ASB Committee;
Homeroom President, Secretary ;
Red Feathers; League Commit-
tees, Silver Pin. Representative;
Girls' After-School Sports; Roll
Checker; Gym-Office Worker;
Locker Monitor

DeBolt, Cherilyn Anne

News Staff. Reporter; Commer-
cial: Latin Club; League Com-
mittee. League Big Sister, Bronze
Pin; Tamarack Staff. School Life
Section; Varsity Golf Team; Gym
Office Worker; Locker Monitor:
Tamarack Representative: Red
Feathers; Color Girls; Girls*
After-School Sports

Dellinger, Charles E.

Varsity
Varsity

Cross-Country; Junior
B-Sq uad . Frosh Track

Delong, Barry

News Representative; Landscap-
ing; Intramural Sports: Locker
Monitor

45

deVidal, Cheryl Lynn

Red Feathers; 3C's Secretary;
FN A; ASB Representative; Girls'
After-School S po r t s ; League
Committees

Dickey, Dolores Ann

Red Feathers; Color Girls. Secre-
tary; Aquettes; Commercial Club.
Vice-President; Cercle de Men-
age. Fifth Executive; Choir; In-
ternational Club; League Commit-
tees; Big Sister. Bronze Pin; ASB,
League Representative; Girls'
After-School Sports; Nurse Work-
er; Concession Worker; Junior
Achievement, Secretary; Senior
Caps and Gowns Committee, Co-
chairman

Dodgen, Sharon Rae

Girls' Glee; Big Sister; Junior
Representative; Senior Reception
Committee

Dolan, Cheryle Gail

Spanish Club; News, Magazine
Representative; Big Sister; Girls'
After-School Sports; Roll Check-
er; Locker Monitor

Doyle, Marilyn Jo

Transferred from Sammamish
High School, Bellevue, Wash

Eacho, James Patrick

Homeroom President; B - S q a d .
Frosh Football, Basketball. Base-
ball; Senior Prom Committee

Edwardson, Linda Lee

Red Feathers; Color Girls. Ser-
geant at Arms. Chairman; All-
Activity Shield; League Big Sis-
ter, Bronze Pin; Girls' After-
School Sports; Tennis; Safe-Driv-
ing Representative; Locker Mon-
itor; Senior Reception Commitee

Eide, Carole Tawnie

Tamarack Staff. Art Editor; Red
Feathers; Color Girls; Art Club;
Vox Puellarum; ASB Publicity
Committee; League Committees,
Big Sister. Bronze Pin: League
Representative; Girls' After-
School Sports; Tennis; Senior Re-
ception Committee

Ellingson, John Carroll Jr.

Radio Club, President^ Biology
Club. Vice-President; Social
Studies Discussion Forum. Chair
man; Bowling

Enrique, Armando

Transferred from Cuba

Erickson, Robert Edwin

Warriors; Junior Committee;
Homeroom President. Vice-Presi-
dent; Varsity. B-Squad Baseball;
ASB, News, Junior Representa-
tive; Bowling: ASB Fifth Execu-
tive

Evans, Ernest Rodney

ASB Committees;
Committee; Frosh
Grounds Squad

Junior Class
Football :

46

Fait, Geri Jo

Homeroom President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Treasurer; League Commit-
tees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin; ASB.
League Representative: Girls'
After-School Sports- Roll Check-
er; Locker Monitor

Filzen, Diane Lea

Red Feathers; Commercial Club,
Secretary; Majorette; League
Committees, Big Sister. Silver
Pin: ASB, League Representative:
Girls' After-School Sports: Office
Worker; Senior Reception
Committee

Filzen, Patty Ann

Red Feathers; Commercial Club,
Treasurer: Homeroom President;
Majorette; Silver Pin; Girls'
After-School Sports; ASB, League
Representative: Ticket Office
Worker

Fisher, Arthur L

B-Squad Football- Band

Fisk. Darrell A.

Wrestling; Radio Club

News Staff: Tamarack Index Ed-
itor; Red Feathers; Color Girls;
FT A; Commercial Club; ASB
Landscaping. Co-Rec Committees;
Junior Committees: Homeroom
Treasurer; Junior Press Club;
Head Majorette: League Commit-
tees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: ASB
Representative; Quill and Scroll;
Wrestling Princess; Office Worker

Senior Co-Rec Offers Evening of Fun-Filled Activity

An excited and enthusiastic crowd gathers for a fast-moving round-robin ping-pong tournament at the Senior Co-Rec. Senior Peggy
Smith hands the paddle to Dean Walker while Lynette Torrist waits her turn.

47

Flatt, Linda Louise

Red Feathers; Color Girls; Social
Studies Discussion Forum, Treas-
urer; Spanish Club; 3C's, Secre-
tary; ASB Committees, Repre-
sentative; League Committees,
Silver Pin, Representative; News
Representative; Debate, Whit-
worth College Tournament- Team
English Secretary

Forbes, Janice Kay

Red Feathers; Color Girls; Vox
Puellarum; League Committees,
Big Sister, Silver Pin; ASB.
League Representative; Tennis-
Gym-Office Worker

Tamarack, Activities Editor; Red
Feathers; Color Girls: Latin Club;
German Club, Secretary; ASB
Committee; League Committees,
Big Sister, Silver Pin; Tamarack,
League Representative- Girls'
After-School Sports: Varsity Ten-
tis. Captain

Forsstrom, Steven Wayne

Warriors: Latin Club: Biology
Club; Varsity, Junior Varsity,
Frosh Cross-Country ; B-Squad,
Frosh Baseball; Senior Con
Committee

Foster, Judith Rae

Girls - Glee; School Play; Mixed
Chorus; Big Sister

Fugate, Jill Marie

Red Feathers. Historian; Color
Girls; Vox Puellarum, Fifth Ex-
ecutive; Biology Club: FN A. Pin;
ASB Scholarship Committee; Sen-
ior Cards and Announcements
Committee; All-Activity Shield;
Homeroom President. Treasurer:
League Committees. Big Sister,
Silver Pin; Girls' After-School
Sports; Tennis- Locker Monitor:
Quill and Scroll Essay Contest
Winner; Junior Achievement;
Honor Student

Funseth, Catherine Ann

News Staff, Associate Editor;
FTA; Quill and Scroll; Homeroom
Secretary; Junior Press Club;
League Committees. Big Sister,
Silver Pin; ASB, Tamarack,
League, News Representative;
Golf; Senior Reception Committee

Galvin, Susan Marie

Big Sister: Junior Achievement,
Treasurer; Roll Checker

Gaschet de I' Isle. Vaughn

Radio Club: Red Cross; Varsity
Football: B - S q u a d Football,
Track: Frosh Football, Track;
Senior Con Committee

Gaunt, Carol Frances

Transfered from Long Beach.
California: Art Club: League
Committees, Big Sister: Bowling;
Roll Checker

Gausman, Robert Wayne

ASB Vice-President; Tamarack
Staff, Photographer; Warriors;
Biology Club; International Club.
President; ASB Publicity Com-
mittee; Junior Prom Committee;
Senior Senator; Varsity Track.
Cross-Country: B-Squad Baseball;
ASB Representative- Junior
Achievement

Geiger, Robert Eugene

News Staff. Sports Editor, Assist-
ant Sports Editor; Key Club:
Quill and Scroll. Sergeant at
Arms; DECA. Historian. Reporter;
Junior Press Club: Frosh Tennis:
News R epresentative; Junior
Press Honorable Mention, Second
Place Award

48

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Rowland, David Earl

Senior Class Representative:
Homeroom Secretary ; Varsity
Tennis. Team Manager; Roll
Checker; Typing Contest Winner

Rude, Richard Alan

Locker Monitor: Biology Club;
Chess Club

Rude, Robert Joseph

Homeroom President,
dent

Vice-Presi-

Ruppelt, Sharon April

Music Festival; Band: Bowling

Ruse, Judy Kay

Transferred from Central Valley.
Girls - After-School Sports; Junior
Achievement; Senior Breakfast
Committee

Sacco, Judy Lynn

Commercial Club: League Big
Sister, Committees, Bronze Pin;
Girls' After-School Sports; Office
Worker; Senior Prom Committee

Senior Representatives Help Plan Activities,
Choose Graduates' Cards and Announcements

Organizing senior class elections and selecting and ordering cards and announcements are part of the duties of Seniors Representa-
tives. Taking time out to pose for the camera are: Front Row; Pat Oslund. Diane Saruwatari, Judy Krell, Karol Guffin and Margaret
Seidel. Second Row; Norene Jacobsen, Jill Fugate, Gail Lansing, Danny Lannigan, Gary Anderson, Francis Price, Marisue Nelson,
Carol McMullin and Dave Rowland.

65

Sackett, Allen Wayne

Chess Club; Varsity. B-Squad
Track: Varsity. B-Squad Cross
Country; Wrestling; Bowling

Samuels, Helen Louise

Mixed Chorus: News Representa-
tive; Roll Checker

Sandall, Frank

Gym
tor

Ofice Worker: Locker Moni-

Sanders, Christine Virginia

Tamarack Staff. Girls' Sports Edi-
tor; Red Feathers; FN A; Red
Cross; Social Studies Dicussion
Forum; League Committees, Big
Sister, Silver Pin, Representative:
News Representative: Roll
Checker; Red Feather Historian

Sarber, Susan Gayle

Cercle de Menage: ASB Commit-
tees: Homeroom President; Girls'

After-School Sports

Saruwatari, Diane Lynn

ASB Secretary, Committee; Span-
ish Club, Fifth Executive. Histor-
ian; Commercial Club. Fifth Ex-
ecutive; Aquettes, Secretary: Jun-
ior Committee; Cheerleader; Sen-
ior Representative; Concert Band;
League Committees, Big Sister:
Girls' After-School Sports; Red
Feathers

Schaeffer, Warren

Thespian, Secretary: Homeroom
President; Team Manager, Cross-
country: Junior Varsity Track;
Tennis; Children's Theater

Scharff, Diane Elaine

Girls' Glee; Mixed Chorus;
League Big Sister

Schauer, William A.

B-Squad Track: Stage Crew

Schmidt, Larry L.

Homeroom Vice-President: Varsi-
ty Basketball: B-Squad Football.
Basketball. Track ; Frosh Basket-
ball, Track; Senior Reception
Committee

Schoenfeldt, Norman L.

Warriors; Homeroom President,
Secretary; Varsity Football. Track;
B-Squad Football, Wrestling.
Track: Frosh Football: Concert
Band

Schroeder,

Charlotte Vivi Ann

News Staff, Mailing; Thespians:
Social Studies Discussion Forum;
League Committees. Bronze Pin:
League Representative; G 1 r 1 s'
After-School Sprots: Library
Worker. Roll Checker; Junior
Achievement: Childrens' Theater

66

Schulti, Walter

Scoles, Catherine Lee

Transferred from Columbia High
School; Junior Achievement;
League Committees, Big Sister

Siedel, Margaret Jean

Color Girl; Vox Puellarum; 3C's:
Latin Club, Treasurer; League
Committees, Big Sister, Repre-
sentative, Gold Pin; ASB. Senior
Representative; Spelling Contest
Winner; Honor Student

Seivers, Sandra E.

Cercle de Menage; Homeroom
President; Mixed Chorus. Secre-
tary; League Big Sister, Repre-
sentative: Girls' After-School
Sports; Library Worker; Roll
Checker; Locker Monitor

Sellers, Sandra O.

Transferred from West Valley

Semro, Kerry Lynn

Commercial Club; Aquettes; Girls'
After-School Sports: League Com-
mittees, Big Sister. Silver Pin;
Library Worker

Severino, Carmen Dominic

Varsity Track, Junior Varsity
Track, B-Squad Football: Choir

Shippy, Ron L.

ASB Landscaping Commit-
tee; Junior Committee; Frosh
Football; News Representative;
Library Worker; Gym Office
Worker

Simpson, Albert Craig

Math Club; Key Club, Treasurer:
Warriors; ASB Honors Board.
Junior and Senior Co-Rec Com-
mittee; Varsity Tennis: Honor
Student; Senior Prom Committee

Slade, Stephen Robert

Marching. Concert. Dance, Pep
Band: Drum Major; Varsity Ten-
nis; Senior Breakfast Committee

Smith, Bonita Amelia

Red Feathers: Cercle de Menage:
Choir; Girls' Glee; League Big
Sister; Bronze Pin: Bowling; Gym
Office Worker: Senior Caps and
Gowns Committee

Smith, Carol Jean

Commercial Club; Locker Monitor

67

Smith, Janice Kay

DEC A; League Big Sister, Bronze
Pin; ASB Representative; Roll
Checker; Gym Office Worker;
Locker Monitor; News Represent-
ative; News Mailing Staff

Smith, Judy Ann

Red Feather, Sergeant at Arms;
Color Girls. Sergeant at Arms:
Commercial Club, Vice-President;
Homeroom Secretary; League
Committees, Big Sister, Silver
Pin; ASB, League Representative;
Office Worker

Stanley, Donna Rae

Red Cross; Girls' Glee; Red Cross
Representative; G i r 1 s' After-
School Sports; Locker Monitor;
Junior Achievement

Stanley, Margie Elizabeth

DECA, President, Governor; ASB

Committees; Junior Committee;
Choir, Secretary; Orchestra;
League Committees. Big Sister.
Bronze Pin; ASB, League Repre-
sentative; Marching. Cone e r t
Bands; Golf; Bowling; Essay Con-
test Winner

Smith, Margaret Anne

Transferred from Holy Names
Academy; League Committee, Big
Sister; ASB Representative;
Bowling; Senior Con Committee

Smith, Norman Robert

Warriors; Varsity Track. Cross-
country; B-Squad Football.
Track. Cross-Country ; Frosh
Football. Track; Wrestling; Sen-
ior Breakfast Committee

Favorite Hour — Lunchtime

Senior John Ellingson seems to be enjoying the cafeteria food
as he relaxes during noon hour.

Straub, Sharon Marie

Commercial Club. Sergeant at
Arms; Talent Club; Vox Puellar-
um, Vice-President; ASB Honors
Board. Publicity Committee; All-
Activity Shield; Homeroom Vice-
President; Girls' State; League
Committees, Big Sister. Gold Pin;
League Representative; G i r 1 s'
After-School Sports; Tennis;
Honor Student; Senior Com-
mencement Committee, Cochair-
man

Stretch, Sharon Lynne

Talent Club; FTA; Homeroom
Secretary; Choir; League Com-
mittees, Big Sister; Bronze Pin;
News Representative; Golf; Sen-
ior Prom Committee

Sturdivant, Jay Lee

Radio Club. President

Sturgeon, Noel Mary

Social Studies Discussion Forum;
ASB Nominating Committee;
League Committees, Big Sister.
Bronze Pin; League Representa-
tive; Roll Checker; Gym Office
Worker; Locker Monitor; Junior
Achievement

68

Swanson, Wayne Raymond

3 C's

Taft, Willard Stanley

Tamarack Staff, Art Editor; Art
Club. President. Secretary, Treas-
urer; Key Club; Math Club: ASB
Publicity, Carnival Committees;
Junior Committee; School Play;
Scholastic Art Contest Winner;
Senior Prom Committee

Taschereau, Marie Isobel

Tamarack Staff, Senior Section
Editor: Red Feathers, Chairman,
Sergeant at Arms; Vox Puellarum,
Historian; Latin Club. Consul;
Biology Club: ASB Elections.
Carnival, Dance Committees;
Homeroom President, Secretary.
Treasurer: League Committees,
Big Sister, Gold Pin: ASB, League
Tamarack Representative: Gym
Office Worker; Color Girls, Sec-
retary: Girls' After-School Sports:
Honor Student; Senior Com-
mencement Committee

Tatum, Gloria Jean

Transferred from Rogers High
School: 3 C's; Choir; Big Sister;
Locker Monitor

Taylor, Kenneth Raymond

FTA, Treasurer; Thespians; Mixed
Chorus; Children's Theater; All-
School Play; ASB Representative;
Homeroom President; Hall Guard:
Traffic and Grounds Squad, Cap-
tain; Locker Monitor; Senior Con
Committee

Taylor, Mary Willeen

Roll Checker; Big Sister

Thomas, Harry Evan

German Club

Thomas, Judith Ann

Color Girls; Bowling:
Checker

Roll

Thomas, Judy Mary Elaine

Library Worker; Junior Achieve

ment

Thopoulos, Dimitra

Thespians; League Big Sister,
Bronze Pin; School Play; ASB,
League Representative; Girls'
After-School Sports ; Roll
Checker: Gym Office Worker;
Locker Monitor; Children's The-
ater.

Thorpe, Jim Jay

Transferred from Shadle Park
High School; Intramural Sports

Tobeck, Zelma Edith

League Bronze Pin

69

Todd, Marilyn Kay

FN A; German Club; Commercial
Club; League Committees. Big
Sister, Bronze Pin; League Repre-
sentative; Girls' After-School
Sports; Library Worker

Torrisi, Margaret Lynette

Red Feathers; Color Girls; Com-
mercial Club; Junior Committee;
Cheerleaders; Majorette; League
Big Sister. Silver Pin; Girls' Af-
ter-School Sports; Roll Checker;
Honor Student; Senior Prom
Committee

Treffry, Dianne Marie

League Big Sister, Bronze Pin.
Committees; FNA; ASB Commit-
tees; Bowling

Unger, Gene Henry

Junior Committee; Tennis; ASB
Representative; Concert, Marching
Bands; Warriors

Van Dyke, April Maurine

Red Feathers; FTA, Historian;
Talent Club; ASB Dance, Nomin-
ating Committees; Junior Com-
m i 1 1 e e; ASB Representative;
Homeroom President; Orchestra;
League Committees, Big Sister,
Silver Pin; Marching, Concert
Bands; Girls' After-School Sports;
Bowling

Veter, Judy Ann

League Committees,
Bowling

Big Sister;

Vinge, Judy Lee

Choir; Girls' Glee: All-School
Play; League Big Sister; Library
Worker, Roll Checker; Nurse's
Helper; Office Worker

Walker, Dean R.

Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer;
Frosh Football; News Represent-
ative; Locker Monitor; Bowling

Wallen, Dixie R.

Transferred from Cheney, Wash-
ington; Library Club; League
Bronze Pin, Representative, Big
Sister; Girls' After-School Sports;
Library Worker; Hall Guard; Roll
Checker; Junior Committee

Ward, Jerald William

Homeroom President; Varsity.
Frosh Football; Red Cross Repre-
sentative; Wrestling; Senior Sen-
ator; Senior Caps and Gowns
Committee

Wardian, Michael Edward

Transferred from Gonzaga Prep;
Locker Monitor

Wasley, Sherry Ann

League Big Sister; Gym Office
Worker; Locker Monitor; ASB
Representative

70

Sociology and Physics Classes Take Time Out
For a Little 'Hanlcy-Panky' at Christmastime

Orval Theisen, physics teacher, seems to be whispering what he wants for Christmas to "Santa" Luders while "Santa's" sociology
class sets a holiday mood by singing Christmas carols.

Webber, Elizabeth H.

Transferred from Pueblo High
School. Tucson, Arizona; League
Big Sister; Locker Monitor

Weinhold, Peggy Linn

Library Club; Choir; Girls' Glee;
All-School Play; League Big Sis-
ter; Library, Gym Office Worker;
Locker Monitor

Wellhouser, Melva Rae

League Big Sister. Bronze Pin:
Roll Checker

Wentz, Richard Edward

3 C's; ASB Landscaping Commit-
tee; Homeroom President; Frosh
Football: Tennis; Locker Monitor

West, Kenneth A.

Varsity Cross-Country;
Track

Frosh

White, Dale Edward

Varsity Football; B-Squad Foot-
ball. Track, Wrestling; Frosh
Football, Track

71

White, Veronica Lee

Transferred from
Academy: Locker
Sister

Holy Names
Monitor; Big

Wiberg, Dianna R.

ASB Representative: Dance Com-
mittee; DECA; League Commit-
tees. Big Sister, Bronze Pin; News
Representative; Girls' After-
School Sports

Wiclcliffe, Mark Wade

Chess Club; Music Festival; All-
School Play: Golf Team; Bowling;
Junior Achievement

Wieber, Larry Charles

DECA; Homeroom Vice-President;
Junior Varsity Cross-Country
Frosh Baseball. Football: Inter-
School A.A.U. Swim Meet: Junior
Achievement

Williamson, Steve John

ASB Dance Committee. Repre-
sentative: Homeroom President.
Secretary. Treasurer: Warriors.
Vice-President: Varsity Football,
Track. Basketball; B-Squad Foot-
ball. Basketball: Frosh Football.
Basketball: Senior Con Committee

Winchester, David F.

Music Festival: Choir; All-School
Play; Children's Theater

Wingett, Ernest Gerald

B-Squad, Frosh Track; Stage
Crew

Winkoski, Julie Ann

Transferred from M a r y c 1 i f £;
Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer;
League Committees, Big Sister,
Representative: Gym Office
Worker; Locker Monitor

Womble, Linda Kay

Color Girls; DECA: League Big
Sister, Committees; Roll Checker;
Junior Achievement

Advanced Math Classes Learn
New Mathematical Concepts

Receiving help from Mr. Exley in advanced math are: Front
Row; Bill Kemp and Dave Hoefer. Second Row; Craig Simp-
son, Ralph Jones and Mr. Exley.

72

Woodruff, Chereyl Veronica

Transferred
News Staff.
Junior Class
Committees,
Team; Girls'

from California;
Mailing Manager;
Committee; League
Big Sister; Golf
After-School Sports

Worthy, Paul Lee

ASB Pep, Clean-up Committees,
Representative; Homeroom Vice-
President; Varsity, B Squad.
Frosh Football; Senior Con Com-
mittee. Cochairman

Yamamo+o, Ann Kazulco

League Big
Bronze Pin ;
Sports

Sister.
Girls'

Committees,
After-School

Yeaman, Florence Rosalie

Girls' Glee; League Big Sister;
Roll Checker

York, Mary Lynn

Color Girls; Commercial Club,
Vice-President, Fifth Executive;
Cercle de Menage: FNA; ASB
Publicity Committee, Representa-
tive; Junior Committee; League
Big Sister, Silver Pin, Represent-
ative, Committees: Office Worker;
Senior Reception Committee

Seniors Not Pictured

Bernard Bline

Terry Jones

Man Burtness

Betty Kubas

Jack Cady

Anna Larson

Royce Cuneo

Ric hard McGavran

I lenry Elbrechl

Lillian Meister

Richard Felton

Trudy Miller

Victoria Garcia

Garol Moss

Ronald Goodson

Robert Mullen

James Greer

Louise Pfeiffer

Barbara Gregor

Stephen Ray

Arthur Grove

William Shaw

William Hansen

Richard Spies

Phillip Hausken

Richard Taylor

Patrick Haynes

Patrick Wetherell

Paul Henry

Jack W hite

Robert Hummer

Richard W inkler

David Johnson

Francis Zwischcnberger

73

Senior Homeroom teachers discuss sen, or activit.es at an informal gathering in the Newsroom. Standing are Vern B rMiweli, Paul
Tob'e and Wallace Russell. Seated clockwise from the left are Mack Saunders. Russell Meyer. Barbara Eddy. Albert Mattus. Helen
Stockdale. Walter Spangenberg. Ralph Montroy. Charste Mikkeison and Carol Newett.

Senior Homeroom Teachers Advise Graduates

In cooperation with the other senior homeroom
teachers, Mr. Wallace Russell led the graduating
class of '64 through an exciting year filled with ac-
tivity.

Homeroom teachers assist students during the
lour years of the students' high school career, giving
encouragement and words of advice. Helping stu-
dents plan their four-year schedule and advising
them on college or job preparatory courses is not
the least of a homeroom teachers' duties. He also
keeps a complete file of the Students' high-school
records, achievements and activities which is often
used for future references. A great responsibility
lies directly on the shoulders of the homeroom teach-
er, for it is up to him to encourage students under
his direction to participate to their lull ability in
the school's activity and scholastic schedule.

74

M E .HL? R ^ M H MI Q TEE D CH , A, ^ M fv. N-r , r ° nt o° W: le " to Tl * hU Dolores Dickey. Denise Perkins. Millie Jenkins. Sharon Straub Carol
Marler. Second Row: Paul Worthy. Jerry Brown. Dennis Creighton. Gene Miller. Tom Griffith and Monte Moore alrauD ' "- ar01

Breakfast Committee

Millie Jenkins, Chairman
Joyce Olson Steve Slade

Kathy Martin Norm Smith

Judy Ruse Judi Jordan

Janet Greear Vicki Nelson

Don Roise Linda Procopio

Pat Rooney Gloria Alferness

Reception Committee
Carol Marler, Cochairman
Tom Griffith, Cochairman

Senior Activities

Commencement

Sharon Straub, Chairman

Margie Bisbee

Carol Griffith
Rick Lindon
Kay Materne
Bonnie Kringle
Marie Taschereau

Ken Bisbee
Barbara Hobbs
Laurie Moliter
Linda Jewell

Prom

Denise Perkins, Cochairman
Monte Moore, Cochairman

Cathy Funseth
Larry Schmidt
Diane Fil/en
Ray Lawton
Judi Bishop
Mary Lynn York
Clo Rogen

Linda
Cards and
Gary Anderson
(ill Fugate
Gail Lansing
Karol Guffin
Diane Saruwatari
Carol McMullin
Noreen Jacobsen

Bob Briggs
Cindy Merantla
Stan Taft
Jim Eacho
Lynette Torrisi
Jennifer Green
LeAnna Pleasant

Helen La Barge
Sharon Stretch
Craig Simpson
Judy Sacco
Bill Brougham
Dennis Kuhlman
Margie Stanley

Cap and Gown

Gene Miller, Cochairman
Dolores Dickey, Cochairman

Carole Eide
Verna Richards
Ruth Bonin
Karen King
Sharon Dodgen
Rod Lindberg
Don Breeden
Edwardson

Announcements

Francis Price
Judy Krell
Dave Rowland
Margaret Seitlel
Marisue Nelson
Jean Bonser
Pat Oslund

Convocation
Paul Worthy, Cochairman
Dennis Creighton, Cochairman
Ken Taylor Peggy Smith

Steve Forsstrom Vaughn Gaschet de l isle

J aetata Caballero Sua McCormack

Steve Williamson Nikki Charlton

Val Best Rebecca Johnson

Sandee Pharness
Marilyn Moe
Vikki Lamb
Connie Kringle
Phyllis Nelson
Pat Osso

Ron McDonald
Cheryl House
Bonnie Smith
Sally Mulligan
Jerry Ward
Danny Lannigan

75

Indulging in a little extra-curricular activity are. from left. Craig Simpson. David Morris. Bob Hass. M.kki Ald.nger. V.
and Paul Worthy.

76

Many Activities Fill
Seniors' Last Week

Senior Dress-Up Day, an annual
event of each graduating class, was held
Thursday, May 28. On this day the sen-
iors, wearing their best, attended classes
for the last time. Following on Friday,
May 29, was the Senior Breakfast held
in the banquet room of the Ridpatli
Hotel. At this last activity which they
attended as the Class of (>4, the seniors
enjoyed a special program and a won-
derful meal while visiting with each
other. After the breakfast the seniors
went to the Coliseum to practice for
Commencement which followed on
Sunday. May 3 1 .

Enjoying themselves at the Senior Breakfast, held thii year at the
Ridpath Hotel, are clockwise from left; Allen Sackett, Linda Procopio.
Bill Beattie. Cheryl House. Art Fisher and Dianne Treffry.

77

Honors Program members, left to right, front row: Donna Clark, Rosie Hill. Sherry Chapman. Jaonta Caballero. Lynette Torrisi, Clc
Rogen. Carla Jo Lawrence. Second Row: Ralph Jones, Nikki Charlton, Marilyn Moe. Marie Taschereau, Sally Mulligan. Margie
Seidei. Karen King, Barbara Hobbs, Sharon Straub, Vicki Lamb. Third Row: John Andersen. Marisue Nelson, Bill Brougham, Karol
Guffm. Bill Kemp. Linda Jewell, Tom Griffith. Jill Fugate. Bette Child. Laurie Moliter. Gene Miller. Naomi Campbell, Gail Lansing.
Duane Kovacevich.

Honors Program Initia+ed at NC

The Class ol '64 saw a new organization
initiated at North Central. The Honor Stu-
dent Program was organized and designed to
give special privileges and opportunities 10
a number of qualified students selected on
a basis ol outstanding sc holastic achievement,
good personal conduct, significant partici-
pation in school activities, reliability and a
good attendance record.

Its purpose is to provide such students
with broadening experiences from school and
community resources and from a less restric-
ted program which gives them more individ-
ual responsibility for their own personal de-
velopment.

Some planned activities of the group in-
cluded a trip to the Mennonite settlement,
a visit to a Buddhist Temple and a trip to
Crand Coulee Dam.

Dr. James Muller. guest speaker
from the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, chats with
Carla Jo Lawrence (left) and Millie Jenkins
after a meeting.

78

It has long been a tradition that the seniors sit m the front rows of
the auditorium during all convocations. Here the seniors are shown
at the last con that they attended-

Above. Bob Gausman. Chenlyn DeBolt, Ron McRae, Cheryl
House and Carol Forrey are seen leaving the school piled high
with homework.

Students discuss their experiences at various institutes they attended
last summer. They are. from left. Donna Clark. Summer Seminar for
High School Students. Western Washington State College; Vicki
Allen. Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute. Willamette
University; Don Manildi, Clinic for Piano Teachers and Students.
University of North Carolina; Vikki Lamb. Junior Engineers and
Scientists Summer Institute. Willamette University ; John Anderson.
Summer Scientists Training Program. Whitworth College.

79

80

Prom Highlights Year's Events

Lilac Princess Jacinta

NC's Lilac Festival Princess is shown at Cliff Park which overlooks Spokane.

82

The Class of '64 was organized late in
November with the election of the Senior
Class Officers. Committees were chosen
with Mr. Russell and senior homeroom
teachers as advisers.

Early in January cards and announce-
ments were chosen and ordered through
the homeroom representatives. In Feb-
ruary committees began meeting and plan-
ning senior events.

The first big event was the Senior Con
on May 7. It featured a variety of talent

and centered around a television theme.
May 8 the production was presented for
all senior parents and was followed by a
reception.

The highlight of the year was the Senior
Prom, held in the Empire Room of the
Ridpath Hotel on May 15.

Annual Senior Dress-Up Day was held
May 28, preceded by the breakfast held
at the Ridpath. Climaxing the year's
events, commencement exercises took place
at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon, May 31.

And so . . . The Class of '64 Bids Farewel

83

A GREAT CHIEF
lights his own way
along the path
of knowledge
to become

a harmonious personality
and better understand
his fellow man.

After "cleaning up" in the elections, the new Junior Class officers look like they plan to continue the operation through the year.
Clockwise from left to right are Darren Mead, president; Nancy vlaloy, treasurer; Jim Moore, vice-president; Pam Checki, secretary.

86

Potter, Joan Rose. Dale Holton. Third Row: Del DeBill, Greg Anderson. Tom Brass, Jerry Miller, Terry McRoberts, Mike Pammler,
Chuck Preston, Bruce Compton, Gary Thompson.

MR ANDERSON 307 Front Row: Dave Priel, Barbara Giraud, Bekki Cook, Bonnie Cathey, Mardel Swank, Joyce Maloy,

" Janet Crabb, Kathy Mills. Steve Hopkins. Second Row: Les Norton, John Donahoe, Faye Oakes, Ann

Freeman, Jan Kincheloe, Lynda Werhan, Sharon Hochstedler, Lynn Boyet. John Hobbs, Mr. Anderson. Third Row: Frank Meister,
John Dunford, Dan Ryan, Dan Barbour, Duane Finn, LaVern Hardt, Geoff Griffith, Steven Jones, Bill Costin, Jim Russell.

MR BLAND 416 Front "*WI Steve Reichelt. Jackie Herman. Tami Hubbard, Peggy Mathers. Ed Bronowski. Jackie Reeder,

Lnuri Kern. Donnti Gurske, Janet Tarbert, Larry Schwab. Second Row: Kene Bensel, John Baumhofer,
Jerry Schafer. Kathy Landberg. Bettie Davis. Irene Horobiowsky. Gary Bafaro. Frank Brusseau. Sam Giampietri. Third Row: Pete
Ford. David Wiedmer, Danny Bagley. Alana Bell. Pat Albright, Karen Baker, Elaine Cuneo, Roger Riediger, Stan Larson. Larry

87

MR CONRATH 17'? Front Row: Charles Livingston, Kathy Bline. Marilyn Dahlberg, Judy Mathews, Gavle Ross, Greg Cab-

iTirv. wiinnii jtj allero, Rick Bowell. Second Row: Ben Goins, Ruth Wayland, Marie Tollefsen, Diane Scott, Diana Har-

ness, Jan Bourguignon. Jeff Bishop, Gary Smith. Third Row: Randy Hurst, Dave Shuford, Johnny Rufener, Robert Gambill, Fred
Wellhouser, Ralph Petty, Mike Prateau, Mike Tiffany.

MR. ERICKSON — 222

Front Row: Michael Kilgore, Bonnie Cole, Linda Cox, Sue Paschall, Betty Tonellato, Joyce Vander
Voorden, Steven Elwood. Second Row: Robert Cael, Linda Goodell, Nancy Evans, Robin Hocking, Nancy
Harris, Georgia Williams, Trudy Graves. Danna Cheek, Paul Lyons. Third Row: Ronald Merbach, Duane Rorberg, Daniel Dolan, Roy
Laitinen, Jack Buell, Reese Hinthorne, Don Pickard, Gene Keene, Richard Arnold, Lee Lawson.

4

MR GRAHAM ? Front Row: Joe Winkler, Peggy Dawson, Wendy Nelson, Marlene Dunphy, Dorine Reynolds, Janice Strad-

mr\. i/-im & ley Glenna Trusty, Serafino Decaro. Second Row: Bill Ostin, Kenneth Williams, Tim McKinney, Jim Wavra,

Vicky Murry, Terry Frame, Evelyn Buck, James Davis, Kenneth Bybee, Larry Mitchell, Mr. Graham. Third Row: Cheryl Valentine,
Sylvia Tyree, Calvin Ryen, Sandy Cooprider, Steve McGough, Vern Johnson, Bob Griffith, Bill Zibulka, Ron Bogenrelf, Kathy Siegel,
Diane Larson.

88

MR. GRIGGS — 203

Front Row: Kathy Pescio, Stephanie Reida, Catherine Dunn, Janice Elliottt, Joan McDaniel, Sandra
Cable. Charlene Dashiell. Second Row: Rudy Bieng. David Byrnes, Marte Dailey, Karen Beck, Karen
Peters, Frances Katzenbogen, Ellen Walter, Cecilia Kimble, Edward Pesik. Third Row: Raymond Baune, Dale Holling, John Larsen,
James Keene, Ralph Bushnell, Patrick Pfeifer, Arch Stradley, William Marchioro, Jack Reynolds, Tom Tribble.

MR. GRISWOLD — 308

Front Row: Carrie Caron, Chris Childers. Mary Rigg. Carrie Lamp, Marcia Felton, Barbara Lang,
Ella Ostrum. Second Row: Tom Ashley, Ron Miller, Lonette McLean. Sharon Ahrendt, Marcia Jokinen,
Meagan Magner, Gloria Rohner, Judy Christie, John Flannigan. Jerry Cravens. Third Row: Bob Roseberry. Larry Hunt, Steven Spidle,
Gary Ullrich, Joe Akins, Bill Sander, Lewis Allwardt, Stan Scammon.

Junior Class Committee Chairmen Plan For Future

In preparation for their senior year,
the juniors sponsored a car wash, bake
sale, co-rec, pop bottle collection and
a Junior Prom; one of the larger social
functions of the year.

Orval Theisen, the Junior Class
faculty adviser, assisted the officers in
planning their activities. The Junior
Prom, with Midnight Mist as the
theme, was again a big success.

Junior Class Committee Chairmen are, front row: Bonnie Pasicznyk,
Tanya Charlton, Sharon Yurik. Second row: Roberta Thorpe, Linda
Beckman. Third row: Mike Delong, Jerry Miller, Norm Northrup, Jim
Keene.

89

5» ^ ^

w

MR LISTER 41 I Front Row: James Mickey, Linda Davey. Bonnie Pasicznyk, Nancy Goudzward. Linda Lockard, Sherry Mar-

tinson. Judi Jackson. David Barth. Second Row: Larry Pinkley, Roger Caufield. Judy Conrad. Christine
Rodgers, Barbara Bassett. Diane Moffitt. Linda Russell. Kathy Johnson. Gerald Riddle. Tom Lashbrook. Third Row: Michael Lunzer
Otto Allison. Paul Kennicutt. Roger Emerson. Don Matson, Dan LaBrie, James Cael, Jim Moore, Tim Richardson

$ *

9

I

MR. LOWTHER 306 Fr ° nt R ° w: Linda Benjamin, Donna Leslie, Nancy Johnson. Shirley Williams, Delaine Stickel, Barbara

_ , , Betts, Shirley Modeland. Second Row: Ron Lewis. Susan Owens. Marilyn McDonald, Linda Kraay, Jerry

Dahl, Cheryl Schierman, Joan Graff, Chris Olson, Wayne McGavran. Third Row: Dan Schonberger, Glen Ells, Doug Smith Dennis
Senter, Don Berg. Clinton Kruiswyk, Don Anderson. Chris Nienstedt, Dan Mulligan, Allen Taylor.

MRS. McNEW 309 £ ront Row: Be,ty R°bison, Lynda Hagmann. Sandn Vaughn. Joan King. Noralee Craig, Diane Haynes,

t„,4„ tj r- . . ». Caro ' C , arv , er ;, Ela . mc B e"ie. Pamela Checki. Susan Hansen. Second Row: Dale Zehm. Dean Nakagawa,

; ,« ^ V GaJ ' 5 b , re ?. ht \ Fyf £ Sally Slm °n. Julia West. Linda Owen. William Carlson. Dennis Bridgham. Third Row: John

O m y Keeling. Donald Hooper, Ed Ray, Keith Wunsch, Richard Chambers. Dannv Anderson, Dennis Emch

90

MRS NISTAD 101 Front Row: Terry Morris. Barbara Eddy, Renee Paquin. Frances Hartman. Roberta Danielsen. Carol Van

Camp. Kathy Abernathy, Bill Woodard. Second Row: Keith Bly, Bill Nichols. Faye Edlin. Dianna Iron.
Sherry El'sworth, J.-ne Peters, Linda Beckman. Sandy Carhart, Susan McCoury, Shannon Hart. Third Row: Walter Morris, Wayne
DeCsnn. Ron Walker. Bill Boone, Leonard Fair, Terry Dennis, Bill McKenna, Larry Brunette, Leroy Saylor. Dana Watson.

MR. NYE — 310 T/kh R r? w:

Hobbs. Care

Karen Bledsoe, Chery Kinne, Vicki Donahoe, Nancy Maloy. Lyann Melum. Mary Thompson, Dianne
Fairbrother. Second Row: Dave Kannegaard, Kerry Baker. Craig Kelly. Shirley Potter. Annette
Nevdahl. Linda McMurtrey. Pat Schomber, Nancy Blair, Morris Shankman, Rick Rutherford. Tom Rodgers. Third Row: Terry McKen-
ney. Bob Johnson, Larry Schlecht, Eddie Haas. Jack Blair, Jim Rew, Ron Burton, Norm Northrup, Dave Brendmoen, Claude Conrad.

ft

MRS OSCARSON 225 front Row: Charles Hern. Shirley Benshoof. Cathy Wilson, Mary Colwell, Candy LIndberg, Leslie

"«rur«wwn Ramsey. Kathy Malone. Second Row: Ted Vagenas. Dixie Turner, Judy Turnley. Donna Davis.

Judy Marshall. Roberta Thorpe. Terry Faulkner. Dave Shaw. Third Row: Darrell Mead. Ned Gates. Dick Bice. Joe Duchene, Bill
Cady, Tom Hoff. Mike Oien, Mike White. Dan Aukett.

91

What Are Your Future Plans?

Making a vocational notebook is a
major assignment for the junior En-
glish student. This assignment enables
him to obtain information on what
he would like for his lifetime work.

Although this assignment not only
helps the student choose his career, it
also helps show him how to use the
library properly. This factor alone is
very important in any high school stu-
dent's life.

Peterson. Kaye Morehouse. Elizabeth Mahrt. Joyce Buxton. Bob Stone. Third Row: Jay Carlson, Jon Casselman, Pete Johnson, Ullrich

Marguardt, Mike Buchanan, Dennis Kamarainen, Mike Greenwood. Paul Kippenhan

MR THEISEN 406 Front Row: Billie Wood, Gallie Felix, Penny Bezotte, Vicky Victor. Gall Radmer, Janice Scammon, Don-

na Dupree, Leslie Latimer, Sharon Yurik. Second Rcw: Dan Jensen. Bruce Walker, Vicki Brannigan, Kitty
Keehn, Jody Davis, Nancy Vinge, Eleanor Uhden, Bill Diedrick, Joe Parish. Mr. Theisen. Third Row: Tony Caruso. Mike Davis, Mike
Achziger, Tom Williams, Dan Hirst, Dave Young, Don Griggs, Rich DeWitt

The inevitable question that faces all Juniors: What career to investigate?

92

It's hard to believe that sophomore Gayle Jasberg is able to take her evening nap while other sophomores are enjoying the Soph-
omore Co-Rec. Jumping on the tramp are: Lori Gausman and Mack Ketron while left to right, Sandy Kostelecky, Sam Lerch and
Rick Giampietri do the spotting.

93

MR BARNARD 305 P™" 1 James Morgan, Phil Huey, Karen Brittain. Marilyn Knight, Carol Austad. Susan Morse,

Sharlene Wright, Carlene Nottingham. Second Row: Gary Hill. Doug Conner, Ron Lesonik, Sandy Flee-
nor, Karen Keevy. Linda Wohl. Phyllis Heise, Paul Rouleau, Tom Carrico. Third Row: Greg Kolbet, John Carney, Dennis Doyle, Barry
Bassett, Ray Forster, Bob Warehouse, Bob Johnson, Don Bradley, John Hathaway.

MR. BENNETT 221 Front Row: Mike D ° r sey. Lynda Hill, Melanie Wayne, Paula Barkley, Candy Cyrus, Nancy Nelson, Karen

Sacco. Pam Garinger. Sheldon Senn, Steve Harris. Seiond Row: Mr. Bennett, Dwight Lamp, Donna New-
berg. Denise Bambino. Karen Compton, Jeanella Sabiston. Susan Goudzward. Mathilda Achziger, Sandra Kostelechy, Linda Martin, Jim
Conrad, Mike Hill. Third Row: Jim Brusseau, Monte Nelson, Jack Hanson, Butch Mickus, Jack Ashlock, Chuck Wilkerson, Gary Bell,
Dennis Floyd. Russell Campbell, Bill Osborne, Steve Tregellas, Dick Gaffney.

MRS CONGDON 301 Front Row: Mark Ball, Marilyn Ogle, Cheri Tipton. Stephanie Renault, John Munyan, Linda Hahn,

Kenneth Mathistad, Pauline Wilson. Second Row: Susan Durgan, Robert Collison. Robert Nevers,
Rick Jones, Barbara Conner, Jacqueline Mouser, Lorraine Woods. Karen Fountaine, Linda Kiehn, Mrs. Congdon. Third Row: Pete Coxen,
Brent Herberg. Donald Larson, Benjamin Cook, David Partridge, George Press, David Scott, Stan Henson, Leslie Osbum, Wayne
Morehead.

94

MR DAVIS 317 Front Row: Mr. Davis. Ron Challender. Lewis Birdsell, Mary Jean Lotze, Diane Mitchell, Patricia McAn-

drews, Al Strom, Ron Meagher. Second Row: Joyce Tolson. Judy Johnson, Ellen Hall, Corrine Kersul, Mollie
Kent. Janet Hopkins, Sarah Jane Thacker, Jill Bodvin, David Poleski. Third Row: Kenneth Parker, David Huelleman. Greg Tiemann,
Gene Anderson, Bob Aagard, Jerry Paschall, Dan Mitchell, Mike Johnson. Benney Hayden, David Sisk, Emery Pfeiffer, Tom Mahrt,
Fred Parks.

MRS DREW 415 Front Row: Russ Alexander, Merri O'Connor, Julia Caven, Judy Ferraby, Judy Groves. Sharon Binder,

John Cowen. Jack Charbonneau. Second Row: Jack Rizzuto. John Turnley. Barbara Swanson. Robin Brock-
way, Linda Ahrendt, Pat Liddell, Janette Scammon, Juanita Buxton, Jim Chaffee, Mrs. Drew. Third Row: Bill Portrey, Dwain Han-
son, Don Pammler, Ron Jewell, Walt Lubbess, Steve Cuneo, Alex Renner, Craig Evans, Dick Harris, Bill Nelson.

MR EXLEY 304 Front Row: Alfred Torrisi, Diane Deloach, Evelyn Martenson, Terry Starr, Michael Magers, Mary Brown,

Gilbert Farley, Gerri Glendenning, Linda Marsh. Second Row: Mary Goin, Vicki McChesney, Nancy Fair,
Sue Labrie Sue Young, Carla Bates, Arline Galvin, Raymond Haugen, William Schmalle, Mr. Exley. Third Row: Michael Strand, Rich-
ard Glampietri, George Mattix, John Currier, Eugene Scammon, Donald Wakenight, David Moe.

95

MR GLOVER 205 Front Row: Steve Berg. Len Wavra, Judi Brannigan. Joyce Jordan. Kay Maddox. Gwen Furgeson. Linda

.*.■■». Veter, Judy Dus. Second Row: Mr. Glover, Clifford Clark. Del Stevens. Marilyn Northqulst. Sue Oalziel,

Mary McGlaughlin. Mary Newcomb. Pam Griffith. Christine Richardson. Linda Howell. John McDonald. Third Row: Bruce Brunette,
Tom Wold. Bob Steenhard. Dan Florin. David Newberg. Lee Russell. Tom Adams. Bobby Cumpton, Terry Randall

ft

Displaying their usual vim and vigor are NC's B squad cheerleaders.
Back row from left to right are: Ann Hagen, Donna Newberg, Terry
Starr, Carol Austed. Front row from left to right are: Robin Brockway,
Candy Frasher and Danelle Davies.

Coming Up in the World

Being a bit more brave, the sopho-
more is a little tougher, and a year
wiser than the poor bewildered fresh-
man that he was a year ago. These ad-
ditional qualities help him through
the most difficult of his four high
sc hool years.

After completing his sophomore
year, the student looks forward to be-
coming an upperclassman. But being
a sophomore, he doesn't realize that
the pressures he now has will grow in
proportion, although he gets nearer
to the goal of most high-school stu-
dents—graduation.

MRS HAGER 318 Front Row: Jim Seedorf, Kevin Anderson, Linda Arneson, Bev Saruwatari, Gayle Jasberg. Sharon Sorey.

Romelle Glover, Kathy Fisk, David Wilhelm. Second Row: Frank Helms, Delores Hall. Laurel Havens,
Pam Klein. Pat Anderson. Judy Hamp. Sherrie Marston. Diana Brown, Bob Rothwell, Mrs. Hager. Third Row: Mike Cotter, Doug San-
der, Tom Burk, Jim Jordan. Dan Havens, Robert Headstrom, Duncan Behar, John Johnson, Tom Ator

96

MR JONES 402 Fr ° nt Row: Chris Saalfeld. Lauraine Kumm, Joanne LeGrant. Sandra Goddard, Barbara McGavran. Dorothy

Shane. Susan Shinn. Russell Hughs. Second Row: Robert Larson, Julie Louden, Linda White, Jean Richard-
son, Gail Coyte, Susan Franklin. Lavaune White. Steve Reynolds, Richard Hoag, Mr. Jones. Third Row: Larry Snider, David Noble,
Gael Shellenberger, Dan Johnson. Walter Burrill. Mike Wickstead, Gary Wassom, Gregory Woodruff, Daniel Tofte.

MISS KILLINGSWORTH 219 Front Row: B*ndl* Wooddell. Ron Guffin. Joyce Herman. Valera Frankfurth. Marilyn Bowell.

Ann Hagen. Janet Kellberg. Maryl Sandberg. Ron Aiken. Myrha House. Second Row: Miss
Killingsworth, Ron Patterson. Dan Nichols. Beccy Marshall, SonJ i Browning. Delores Frazier. Christie Simpson, Arlene Vietzke, Sally
Meranda. Third Row: Mike Bauer. Bob Eveland, John Akins, Larry Saville, Steve Stradley, Ron Swanson. Jon Vevik, Tom Hawkin-
son, Tom Barry, Don Salvage.

MRS LANCASTER 412 Front Row: Barney Halstead. Bob West. Connie Montgomery. Jean Kling. Pam Osier. Sandv Page,

Doug Heaton. Second Row: Paul Kingsly. Mary Karr, Nancy Stannard. Chris Wren, Janice Eakins.
Alice McKnight. Pat Wassom. Frank Walker. Mrs. Lancaster. Third Row: John Corigliano, Bob Parker. Charlie Hamilton, Bill Miller,
Bill Taylor, Gary Brown, Jim Stephenson Jim Macknicki, Steve Schafer, Bill Lee.

97

Hunting for bugs from left to right are: Joe Akins, Daniel Nichols
Judy Dus. Renee David, Valera Frankfurth and Doug Sander.

I Wonder if Bed-Bugs Count

In September of this year, all soph
omore biology students were required
to have a display of 50 bugs. Upon the
closing date for this project, Walter
Spangenberg had a superb collection
of butterflies and grasshoppers. Then
all lie had to do was prepare the choc-
olate.

People who have not had to capture
bugs may think that this is absurd:
however it serves a dual purpose: First
to help students become aware of dif-
ferent kinds of insects in the area and
secondly to give materials to classify
all insects.

MRS LETSCH 320 Front Row: Walter Countryman. Timothy Marsh. Mari Anne Nygren. Paulette Benner. Rosalie Coffey.

Berlinda Decaro, Lora Gausman, Chris Poston. Second Row: Steve D'Assisi. Phillip Basso. Linda Bell,
Candi Frasher. Patty Usher. Betty Peters. Richard Hiller. Mrs. Letsch. Third Row: Jack Fournier. Wesley Johnson, John Anderson.
Merle Gossett. Janet Bruce. Diane Higgins. Carole Baldwin. Don Puddy. Rudy Reida. Gregory Hendrickson

MR LUDERS 401 Front Row: Bobby Williams. Dave Seidel. Roger Haugen. Vickie Christensen, Sue Gambill, Becky Stone,

Suzanne Mattie. Juanita Goodman. Ruth Brougham, Bobbie Gregg, Tim Wooddy. Second Row: Rick Hooke.
Sandra Reedman. Donna Griffith, Jan Hyslop. Martha Boswell, Claudia White. Yoka Spits. Suzanne Heine. Sharon Wallen, Danny
Bentley. Bill Cassady. Third Row: Harley Copeland. Eric Tollefsen. Hank Green, Don Smith, Roger Smith, Mike Hansen, Paul Heil-
man, Ralph Griffith, Barry Lawson, Harvey Krieg

98

MR. MALTERNER — 319

Front Row: Gary Neiswendcr, Richard Hagman. Joyce Willenbong, Sherrie Newell. Mary Ann Olson,
Cathy Davies. Kathy Jackson. Kathy Roder. Eddie Allen. Second Row: Tony Sandhofer. Terry Gal-
ambie. Judv Brooks. Pam Tiffany. Susan Olson. Linda Stuart. Gary Heimbigner. Steve Gump. Mr. Malterner. Third Row: Larry Bell,
Russel Oslund, Steve Filippini. Mike VanCleef. Sam Lerch. Mike McHenry, Ken Zarko, Richard Jones. Robert Christerson. Ken Phillips

MR MAMPRFD ??7 Front Row: Kenneth Roberts. Frank Stevens. David West. Robert Drury. Miriam Simmons. Tobe Rob-

mr\. mnnrixcu lli bjns Melvjn Kincheloe. Donald Heaton. Don Pariseau. Second Row: Mr. Manfred. Laura Coyte. Cathy
Mandt. Sandra Prechtl. Muriel Cleveland. Jill Harding. Doris Miller. Janine Wei's. Karrol Hagman. Delores David. Barbara Francis.
Third Row: Danny Merritt. Eric Robison. Gary Dickinson. Paul Custer. William Pariso. Danniel Labarge. Richard Sperling. Dennis
Duehning

She did? Guess what I heard? Did you get the assignment done?

Notes, news, nonsense and rn
mors fly in the halls of North
Central. Once in awhile even
schoolwork is mentioned.

Although school is for academ-
ic learning, the student also
learns such things as how to get
along with his fellow man. how
to understand himself better,
and assorted social graces.

The student that participates
fully in school programs such as
after-school sports, clubs. (»irls'
League and the ASB, improve
his chances for a successful future

life. What a well-turned calf is here, my man!

99

MR O'LEARY 314 Front Wow: Antoth Chung, Jackie Makaracxyk, noM« Robertson. Karen Kennedy, Sue Richards. Cathy

iTirv. v kwtn LaPlante. Linda Niles. Darryl Fogle. Second Row: Bob Reeves. Dale Gilbert, Sue Buckley. Meribelle Crag-

gett. Margie Tribble. Diane Havens. Kathleen Juhnke. Pat Tyree, Bob Silver. Third Row: Mr. O'Leary, Jim Pitt, Jerry Oberg. Jim
Eschenbacher, George Wunderlich. Jim Anderson, Dennis Sweet, Don Townsend.

MRS. REID— I 10

Front Row: Gerald Schuh, Lyell Williams. Tom Vaughn. Penny Wacker, Donna Decker, Colleen Duffy, Jon
Warfield. Joe Garcea. Jim Boyce, Dick Allison. Second Row: Mark Deasy. Carol Sagen, Debbie Steidl, Linda
Schafer, Pam Bowcutt. Fran Othmer. Muriel Allen, Sandra Ortiz. Djrlene Smith, Tom Rice. Third Row: Mrs. Reid, Vickie Hutts, Elmer
Darrah. John Husby, Jim McLaughlin, Dennis Burch, Steve Moelle •, Beverly Roseberry.

MR SIMMONS | OC Front Row: Mr. Simmons. Larry Smith, James Lerch. Peggy Plumb, Carlcn Duehning, Ella Dahlke,

mix. jimm wi^j i J3 Mary O'Neill. Earl Lewis. Second Row: Richard Lundin. Karen Stotts. Danelle Daviet, Sharon McGrath,
Bev Rosa. Dan White, Jerry Blizzard. Third Row: Bob Denny, Raniy Thompson, Walter Wickard, Mike Forry, Larry Hone, Ken
Grimm, Dave Neff.

100

MR. SIMONSON— 410

Front Row: Gary Baldwin, Sharon Hunt, Louise Campbell. Rosemary Goerz, Janis Hyko. Karen Breed-
en, Carlotta Cable. Second Row: Raymond Stradley, Randy Naylor, Sharon Forsell. Tomi Brand, Kris
Peterson, Jess Daniels, Cheryl Johnson, Clinton Komberec, John McCoury. Third Row: Vernon Mir. Robert Rockser, George Cannata,
Douglas Clukey, James Dighans, Larry Treffry, Mike Ketron, James Daly, Robert Duprie, Ralph Radmer

MR. TREMBLAY — 312

Front Row: Jon Claeson, Vicki Cobb, Theresa Seitz, Bobbi King, Karen Larson, Diane Pearsall. John
Roth rock, Dennis Flanigan. Second Row: Dennis Roach, Mike Nichols, Pam Aurand, Sue Black,
Vickie Gibson, Linda Hengen, Sandy Douglass, Terrie Thompson, Jerry Burrow. Third Row: Ray Morrow, David Olds, Steve Hurley,
Mack Ketron, Jim Hern, Tim Flanigam, Steve Chapman

Students Find Caesar Tragedy
Timely

Unfortunately man's idea that mur-
der does away with systems of govern-
ment or that wrongs are righted has
not yet disappeared.

Sophomores studying Shakespeare's
"Julius Caesar" found a parallel in the
assassination of our 35th President.

Caesar's passing was noted with ora-
tion and political upheaval. Newspa
pers all over the world carried the sad
story of the death of John F. Kennedy,
but a smooth transition was made to
the new administration.

Linking the past with the present is Mrs.
Tragedy.

Reid as she reads of Caesar's

101

What a difference three years make! Seeming to typify the freshman admiration for seniors, Lynda Pharness and Mickey Nyreen
gaze with awe on a senior, Steve Williamson.

102

#1!

OTO Front Row: Don Plummer. Dale McGilvra. Bonnie Overfield. Cathy Pesik. Donna Pringle, Cynthia Peterson.
Peggy Wolf. Jeb Bowell. Bill Hefling. Second Row: Candy Morgan. Paulette Royer. Loralee Deiter. Sally
Pickens. Lynda Kennedy. Bernice Stills. Virginia Gray. Colleen Day. Kenny Tom. Lloyd Wallis. Third Row: Tom Blizzard. Larry Ash-
ley. Jim Swan. David Waterbly. Merle Isbell. Darrel Johnson. Dennis Veter, Rick Keeling. Tom Hall. Nelson Edmonson, Jack Burk.

MISS CAIN

MR niFDRIPK I IR Front Row: Edward Trantum. Ann Hiller. Carla Caro'.us. Elaine

mrv. uituiMv^R i 10 S;indra oison. Robert Lines. Second Row: Paul Hamum. Mike Frazier.

Marcia Clark. Sandra Jordan,
Tim Durkin. Bob Judd. Krise

Evans. Art Collins. Third Row: Ron Calhoun. Teresa Newsome, Susan Revard. Paul Solvepron. Dennis Reed. Kathy Magnus. Maryann
Peterson. Mary Hill, Pat Davey, Ben Daniel.

MR HANMAN 40Q Front Row: Wes Tatum .Bill Daley. Mari-Lu Barr. Sheryl Samms, Carol Welch. Vickl Judd. Kathy
mix. i minimi -ri/7 Munyan. Tuesday Seibert. Linda Watson. Larry Holmes. Second Row: Jim Griffith, Dennis Stuart. Sandy
Ferguson, Sharon Kent. Lynda Pharness. Betty Dechenne. Rose Williams. Dave Wright. Randy Walker. Bill Scott. Third Row: Gordon
Gooselaw, Dennis Giles. Randy See, DonnaRay Campbell. Barbara Daniels, Joyce Hill. Sharyn Knaff, Bruce Wald.

103

MR HnfiAN 17k Front Row: Dale Sekijima. Gerald Haugen, Pat Smyth. Pamela Nakagawa, Linda Knutson. Josephine

mi\. nvyv^y-vii iio Seitz. Lyla Hesseltine. Kenneth Wallace, John Iron. Second Row: Gary Monroe, Patrick Payne. Linda
Nicholson, Donna LaSalle. Kathy Hutts, Margaret Dewitt. Alice Nance, Dale Greear, Mr. Hogan. Third Row: Jim Coleman, Dick
Lang, Ron Erickson, Dorothy Burnette, Jean Earling, Rick Eyre, Walter Radmer, Wayne Zehm.

MISS LEICHNER — III

Front Row: Audrey Brooks, Bernadette Wallen, Linda Stein, Raenell O'Grady. Mike Alexander, Roger
Willis. Ray Crepeau. Kathy Olson. Second Row: Michele Bogar, Fran Nowlan. Paula Taylor, Lois
Nygren. Ted Kahila, Gordon Peone. Vickie Wolfrum, Judy Sagen, Barbara Karnes, Miss Leichner. Third Row: Dave Gerkensmeyer,
Steve Nelson, Ed Cuneo, John McDougall, Mike Sleeth, Jack Clemmens, Les Smith, Cliff Hutts, Mike Albee, Charles Rohrbach.

Freshmen Characterized by Chaos Versus Confusion

Bewildered Paulette Royer is looking around for help as she tries to
find a seat in the chaos and confusion of the cafeteria tables.

Being thoroughly confused and be-
wildered, are characteristics of the
freshman class, during the first part of
its high school life.

In the cafeteria, which is known as
organized disorder, freshman students
find themselves quite alone and
friendless. A typical scene in the caf-
eteria is of a freshman girl picking up
assorted objects which have been
spilled from her purse, the result of
a boyish prank.

104

MR. LONG — 102

Front Row: Carolyn Jacobsen. Mickey Nyreen, Steve Saruwatari, Gale Graham, John Thompson, David
Wilkinson. Deloris Stewart, Kathy Boyet, Beverly Arnold. Second Row: Jan Carlson, Diane Brittain. Mary
Martin, Gidget Erickson, Teresa Hanson. Patricia Cotter, Sharon Nikotich, Joanne Mills, Gary Applegarth. Third Row: Roberta Glen-
denning, Linda Jones, Terry Smith, Roger Boberg, Gene Sanford, Bradley Morrison, John Bordwell, Peggy Hansen, Chris Walker.

line M^NIIGO 794 Front Row: Tom Hornung, Linda Casselman, Mike Bafaro, Linda Johnson, Renee Swanson, Marilyn
(vm.3. mcnu^v^ p asiczny i {i j u dy Portrey, Dana Gates. Gary Nelson, Dan Brendmoen. Second Row: Alex Willey, Verna

Rae Kennicutt, Betty Niles. Anita Mascher, Linda Jarrad, Donna Jones, Marjorie Wright, Sue Phillips, Danny Williams. Third Row:
Karen Bjaaland. Pat McCammord, Dennis Stowers, Mike Price, John Litten, Chris Harris, Linda Bove. Mike Boyle.

Mn r\\ COM I in Front Row: Joe Ross. Ed Funk. Joan Martin. Cheryl Heathers, Bonnie Winestorfer, Patty McLaughlin, Car-
«" V^lo^m I JU la pieiii, Rod Rice. Geoffry Wickstead. Second Row: Sally Clark. Louise Webber, Donna Harding. Judy
Aronson Beth Brougham. Alice Douglass. Nancy Gausman, Barbara Reynolds, Sandra Pond. Third Row: Michael Riehle, Bill Daniels,
Kenny Lattimore, Rand Evans, Mike Albright, Jon Coffin, Dick Engstrom, Gary Buck, Pat Kennedy, Steve Nolan

105

MISS OWEN 322 Fr *ont Row: Michael McLean. Barry By bee, Nancy Phillips, Michelle Bright. Nancy House, Jim Johnson, Ed

Wenrick. Second Row: Dorian Chastain, Kathy Thompson. Judy Allbery. Carol Greenwood. Karin Cordia,
Barbara Sailor, Sharon Bailor. Patsy Jones, Nancy McDonald, Ti*n Hall. Chuck Lasley. Third Row: John DeLange, Bill Arnold, Doug
Rose, Nina Burger. Linda Mathewson. Vicky Foster, Judy Rowland, Lynn Meredith, Jim Davidson, Allen Gillett, Dan Brophy.

MR SANFORD 417 Fr <> nt Row: Cliff Wavra. Terry Mattix, Marjean Anderson. Marjorie Gardner, Mary Wright, Jeanine

Phillips, Cheryle Perkins, Donovon Adamson, Charles Mashtare. Donald Lunger. Second Row: Patricia
Decker, Janice Naylor, Jean Swanson, Sharon DeLoach, Carlinda Blick, Peggy Henning. April Parish, Barbara Saunders. Daniel Omera,
Ronald Bowman, Leonard Shaw, Mr. Sanford. Third Row: Alan Hanson, Steven Cunningham, Robert Hyko, Deedre Roper, Diane
Sweet, Karyn Lindon, Ruth Campbell. Wayne Brusseau, Marvin Olson, David Elliot.

MISS STANLEY I OA Front Row: Richard Teasly. Ben Lawson, Carolyn Carlton, Gloria Jackson. Judy Edlin, Bobbi Cox. Patti

JJ ,vw Biggs. Cheryl Pickens. Melvin Felton. Jack Montgomery. Second Row: Joan McLain, Gina Mellstrom,

Jerry Kostelecky, Janet Glass, Sandy Nelson, Barbara Soapes, Gayle Northcutt, Dale Reed, Dayle Haskins, Miss Stanley. Third Row:
Carol Altenberg, Gary Awbery, Brian Hippersen, John Custer, Lloyd Schaeffer, Jim King, Pat Gracio, Eugene Rice, Carol Peters.

106

MR WIPHT 41 R Front Row: Gerald Shuck. Michael Schuh, Joan Downing. Barbara Vantine. Beverly Wilant. Linda Orr.

mi\. iwn 1 10 Dennis Wilson. James McTaggart. Second Row: Fred Yancy. Diane Rasmussen. Gergia McNutt. Dorothy
Hoffman. Teresa Davey. Lynn Mitchell. Kathi Cox. Anthony Farrell. Gary Hartle. Third Row: James Taylor. Brian Simpson. Stephen
Shaffer. Gloria Mutton, Lucile Kennedy. Katherine McLaughlin. Albert Keen. Tom Mason.

Hopeful Freshmen

Looking forward to their four years
of high school is one of many charac-
teristics of a freshman student. The
freshman year is very important, be-
cause it determines the student's later
success in high school life.

The homeroom teacher boosts the
confidence <>l the Ereshmen and pre-
pares him for further enjoyment of
school life. As the year wears on, the
student finds that he can often rely
on his own experiences, thus helping
himself and becoming more mature.

Freshman cheerleaders, pictured from left to right, are: Linda Nicholson,
Marcia Clark. Jan Naylor. Cheryle Perkins. Elaine Rounds.

ABSENTEES AND NEW STUDENTS— Front Row: Penny Huffman. Patricia Gemmrig. Bettie Merrill. Freya Wicks. Judy Prater. Linda
Swartz. Darlene Collins. Jan Clukey. Marilyn McLemore. Annette Nevdahl. Joan Griner. Chris Chappell. Nancy Long. Joyce Zorn.
Marcia Morgan. Don Walker. Marv Richardson. Gary Hynes. Dick Mooney. Dave Blanche. Mike Einhoff. Second Row: Kathy Swan-
son, Shirley Miller, Michelle Taylor, Penny MacGregor. Kathy Parker, Judy Caruso. Ron Huston. Jennifer Watts. Linda Killian,
Darlene Morgan. Susan Smith. Marilyn Rail. Vicki Donahoe. Jana Lloyd, Verna Zinnecker, Laurel Dewey, Lynne Henry, Linda Bond.
Marya Graf, Jack Coffey. Third Row: James Ellxman. Robert Kegley. Chuck Smith, Mike Bordwell, Carl Decker. Steve Kensok. Don
McGuire, Donna Revard. Sandra Hayden. Nancy Conrad, Diana Ailgaard. Dorie Wilson, Kathy Griffith, Janice Warinske. Val Mc-
Allister, Shelley McMullen. Gay Cooper, Judy Welch, Helen Stevenson. Tony Hart, Ron McCullough, Joe Prudente, Gordon Brown-
ing. Fourth Row: Nickie Clemenson, Gary Mason, Kim Acuna, St-ve Peterson, Karen Spencer. Sandi McNutt, Suzanne McNutt,
Charlotte Williams. Robert Pickett. Pat Cotter, Stan Fenstermaker. Fifth Row: John Gottschalk, Rick Spies. Greg Sauser. Ross Hart-
man, Sue Lindberg. Lois Bouck, Sharon Gibson. Donna Sayward. April Johnson. Sixth Row: Steve McConnell. Earl Harris. Don
Huston, Bill Riley, Mike Boyle. Seventh Row: Gary Nickeson. Mike Blair. Dick Fowlkes. Kenny Felix, Chris Poston. Jerry Harwood,
Hank Green. Jack Rizzuto, Dennis DeBill. Ray Morrow, Randy See, Walter Campbell.

107

A GREAT CHIEF learns

that through

his participation

in the traditions

of his tribe

he is able to express

the joys

of accomplishment.

Top Row: Jerry Brown, vice-president: Nikki Charlton, secretary;
Clo Rogen, treasurer; Bill Brougham, fifth executive
Bottom Row: Monte Moore, president

ASB Promotes School Spirit

School spirit was the main motivation and goal of both Associ-
ated Student Body presidents and the result was evident in the
various activities offered.

Beginning the year in a friendly spirit was Get-Acquainted
Week, September 9 through 13. Each day featured a get-acquainted
theme and Friday of that week was the Get-Acquainted Mixer.

Co-recreational nights were held at the school, October 1 and 2, which featured indoor
recreational facilities for the students. The first was for freshmen and sophomores and the
second was for juniors and seniors.

Jacinta Caballero was crowned queen of
the Football Festival at the largest mixer
North Central has ever sponsored on Octo-
ber 25. Preparation began weeks in advance
with the selection, by the football team, of
ten candidates for queen which was narrowed
down to three by a vote of the student bod)
and the football team. Princesses were Nikki
Charlton and Jean Bonscr.

Carnival time brought fun for all as school
clubs participated, each operating a booth or
concession the evening of November 8.

Admiring the display window
advertising items sold by the ASB are
John Malterner, Norman Erickson and Kenneth Mhyre,

ASB advisers.

1 10

Top Row: Bob Erickson, fifth executive;
Sandy Brockway, treasurer: Diane Saruwatari
secretary; Bob Gausman, vice-president.
Bottom Row: Larry Bruya, president.

NC Students Visit Exchange School

The annual Christmas convocation was held December 20,
followed by a mixer January 10, which ended the fall semester
activities.

The beginning of a new semester marked the beginning or
creation of several Associated Student Body standing committees
which enabled many more students to participate in activities.

St. Valentine's Day was the occasion for the ASB date dance held February 14 in the
Old Gym. Music was provided by the Marauders. Co-recreational nights were held again
March 9 and 10.

An exchange program of ASB officers and students was staged between Queen Anne High
School in Seattle and North Central this year. North Central's students, Diane Saruwatari,

Ric k DeWitt, Jack Reynolds and Chris Olson
visited Queen Anne and observed various
methods of leadership and government in the
school with the idea of possibly improving
NC s ASB.

Money-raising projects were held at times
during the year. One of these was the collect-
ing of coffee can lids in March. North Cen-
tral was in competition with Ferris High
School.

Another project was "Pennies for Hams,"
a contest between the boys and the girls.
Pennies were collected and hams were pur-
chased for needy families to receive on Easter.

Two additional all-school mixers brought
the school year to a close. These were held
March 20 and May 1.

Every Wednesday morning the House of Representatives, made up of
delegates from each homeroom, is presided over by the ASB officers.

Ill

Senators Ratify Constitution

Forming the most important legislative
branch of the Associated Student Body,
the senators were elected by their fellow
classmates. The senators met once a week
with the ASB officers to discuss and vote
upon important issue s

One of the main responsibilities of the
senators is to ratify the constitutions of
new clubs before they can begin operations
as an organization of North Central.

0

Packing a su
Lee and Sha

itcase was one of the many duties for Tom Griffith, Craig
ron Straub, representatives to Boys and Girls' State.

Representatives to Waskowitz were Jerry Brown
and Mansue Nelson.

Leadership Conferences Attended

To improve student government by developing
interest, enthusiasm and self-confidence in its
leaders was the purpose of these three leadership
conferences. Training and experience in the skills
of democratic procedures were provided the rep-
resentatives from North Central.

Waskowitz and Twinlow were attended by the
officers of the ASB and Girls' League.

A faculty committee chose two boys and one
girl from the Junior class to represent North
Central at Boys and Girls' State.

Solemnly saluting the flag during their last Girls' League convocation
are Ruth Bonin. president: Marisue Nelson, vice-president; Linda Jewell,
secretary, and Jacinta Caballero, treasurer.

Delegates to Twinlow, a leadership camp for school
leaders, were Monte Moore and Ruth Bonin.

113

ASB Committees

SCHOLA

F /oX n R ™o R a o r fl °e'n G ^' k L ; n e?, a e y BeCkman ' ■"""«"■ Sec °"« Andy

IS5ir ? ^^^"swss, » or esse

Front Row: Tami Hubbard, Bonnie Pasi-
cznyk, Gloria Rohner. Top to bottom-
Tom Griffith, Karen King, Jennifer Green.

Front Row: Carla Jo ..awrence, Sally Pickens. Don Walker, Cheryl Pickens, Donna
Newberg. Second Row: Ken Bisbee, Carol Griffith, Megan Magner, Marie Taschereau,
Mike DeLong.

Front Row: Mikki Aldinger, Stan Taft, Gail
Lansing. Second Row: Mary Lynn York, Kerry
Semro, Judy Sacco. Cheryl House. Third Row:
Nancy Gausman. Lucile Kennedy, Bev Saruwa-
tari, Janice Scammon.

Front Row: Linda Nicholson, Vickie Wolfrum, JoAnn Tonellato, Chris Olson. Second
Row: Don Manildi, Marie Taschereau, Jon Caudill. Fat Riggins.

Front Row: Donna Revard, Steve Williamson. Second
Row: Don Matson, Pat Pfeifer, Bill Marchioro. Third
Row: Bob Harn. Peggy Smith. Faye Oakes, Bill Brougham.
Fourth Row: Jill Harding, Lea Litten, JoAnn Tonellato.
Fifth Row: Cheryle Perkins, Marilyn Pasicznyk, Gayle
Jasberg.

Front Row: Bonnie Pasicznyk, Bill Marchioro. Second Row: Vicky Murry,
Carol Marler, Sandra Vaughn, Steve Forsstrom. Third Row: Andy Jordan,
Jim Rew, Gay Elbrecht, Craig Simpson.

'ance

1 15

Top Row: Linda Jewell, secretary;

Marisue Nelson, vice-president: Jacinta Caballero. treasurer.
Bottom Row: Ruth Bonin. president.

Girl of the Month Award Initiated

North Central's Girls' League began the year's busy schedule
with the Big and Little Sister party. This year's Big Sister award
went to Millie Jenkins. Next on the agenda was the Get- Acquainted
Party for Central Council members. The officers were able to
meet the council and form a closer tie with the girls.

The fall style show "Fall into Fashion" was presented in October,
and featured fall clothing sewn by North Central's girls. The style
show was combined with the fall awards convocation. Also, Nancy
Maloy, the first Girl of the Month, was chosen in October. Girls
were selected for this honor by the special services which they had
performed for North Central.

Points Committee— Mardel Swank. Judy Marshall, Billie Wood,
Margie Tribble. Seated: Jane Peters.

I 16

Honors Committee — Front Row: Marilyn Pasicznyk, Pam Naka-
gawa, Chris Simmons. Second Row: Leslie Latimer, Karen Beck,
Bette Child. Lori Gausman.

Top Row: Carol McMullin, treasurer;
Rosemary Hill, vice-president; Bette Child, secretary.

Bottom Row: Carla Jo Lawrence, president.

Cot+on Day Mixer Planned

A big item in this year's activities was the annual Sadie Hawkins
Dance, which featured a concessions area called "Sadie Sity." Gen-
eral chairman of the Sadie celebration was Karen King.

As a special project this year the League officers wore look-alike
dresses on particular Girls' League days.

The Spring Style Show was presented March 25 and clothes
sewn by the girls were featured. Next came Cotton Day and the
Cotton Day Mixer, April 1, which was held in the Old Gym.

Later in the spring was the Mother-Daughter Tea; all girls and
their mothers were invited. The Teachers' Tea was arranged in
such a manner that teachers were able to enjoy refreshments
throughout the day during their free period.

Under the supervision of Margaret Xistad, Sharon Nustad,
Orosia McHugo and Helen Owen, the Girls' League remained an
extremely active part of North Central's student body.

Gathered around the Girls' League officers, are members
of Central Council singing songs at their Hawaiian get-
acquainted party.

Wishing in the Girls' League wishing well is Principal John P.
Rodkey. Observing are Sharon Nustad, Tammy Reid, Carla Jo Law-
rence. Vern Broadwell, Rosemary Hill, Carol McMullin, Bette Child.

117

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

Chosen for her friendliness and warm nature, Nancy was the As one of the general chairmen of the Sadie Selebration.

Girls' League's first Girl of the Month. Carol worked weekends, holidays and free periods to make

the dance a success.

Nancy Maloy Carol McMullin

November Begins New Monthly Award Program Sponsored by Girls' League

JANUARY FEBRUARY

Suzanne was selected for her excellent last minute fill-in as For the Girls' League Japanese exchange school, Karen spent

the female lead in the school play "Hasty Heart." many hours in the production of a North Central scrapbook.

Suzanne McCormack Karen Bjaaland

I 18

MARCH APRIL

For initiating and managing a program of as»i«tance for needy For her loyal work on the Tamarack and doing far beyond

families. Girls' Leaguer Dolorei Dickey received the girl-of- what was expected, Karen King wa» selected as Girl of the

the-month award. Month.

Dolores Dickey Karen King

Outstanding NC Girl Chosen by Girl-ofthe-Month Committee

Members of the girl-of-the-month committee are: Front Row: Rosemary Hill. Mary Lou Over- This is the necklace

hauser. Margie Bisbee. Dolores Dickey. Karen Baker. Second Row: Carol Forrey, Rosemary which the

Goerz, Barbara Hobbs. Vicky Murry. Diane Saruwatari, Pam Checki, Donna Clark. Mikki Girl of the Month wears.

Aldinger. It is gold with a pearl imbedded

above the face.

1 19

Larry Bruya
Boys' Sports Editor
Managing Editor

Ruth Bonin
Managing Editor

Rebecca Johnson
Associate Editor
Productions Editor

Marisue Nelson
Faculty Editor

Marie Taschereau
Senior Editor

Tamarack Staff Appointed

Long before school started in the fall, the Tamarack staff had
met and begun the involved process of putting out a yearbook.

One of their gatherings was a beach party held during the
month of August at Newman Lake. Canoeing, sailboating and
swimming were enjoyed.

Early on the first day of school the staff met for announcement
of positions. Then notebooks, filled with advice from past years'
staffs, were handed out so the staff of '64 could get an idea of the
work which lay ahead.

Shortly after school had started, the art editors, Stan Taft and
Carol Eide had decided upon the design and color of the yearbook
cover with the help of Barbara Eddy, Art Department head.

Jacinta Caballero
School Life Editor

Carol Forrcy
Activities Editor

Cheryl House
Homeroom Editor

Staff's Motto: To Each His Own

In the middle of November a campaign for selling the books
was held. Members of the beginning journalism class plus the
annual staff made up the crew which scoured the homerooms of
North Central for $4.50, the price of the book. Week-ends were
spent, besides after school hours, combing Spokane's businesses
for advertisements. These advertisements were very important as
they paid for a good part of the book's cost.

Each section was under an editor who gathered the material to-
gether, planned the layout, wrote copy and scheduled the necessary
pictures

Karen King, editor-in-chief, worked from the early hour of "O"
period to 5 and 5:30 every night. She unreservedly sympathized
with the staff's troubles but at the same time demanded a job to
be done.

Chris Sanders
Girls' Sports Editor

Carol Griffith
Advertising Manager

Shown here are Tamarack staff members. Front Row:
Carla Jo Lawrence. Bob Gausman. Second Row: Cheri-
lyn DeBolt, Ron McRae, Sharon Chapman. Third Row:
Rick DeWitt, Margie Bisbee.

Making a necessary trip to the printshop are Karen King, Carol Forrey.

Larry Bruya and Carla Jo Lawrence.

121

Cherilyn DeBott
Copy Editor

Jeanette LaPlante
Business Manager

Carolyn Fiskland
Index Editor

Margie Bisbee
Girls' Sports

Sharon Chapman
Seniors

There's Method in our Madness

Faculty representative and adviser, Carol Newett, gave her spare
time freely to the production of the annual. She made many trips
out to the print shop and engravers, advised, encouraged and
laughed with the members of the staff.

Marisue Nelson headed the Faculty and Administration section
with the help of Faye Oakes, one of the two juniors on the staff.

Collecting all the seniors' pictures and pasting them onto large
cardboard mats was the job of Marie Taschereau and Sharon Chap-
man, senior editors.

Homeroom and Activity shots were scheduled by their respective
editors, Cheryl House and Carol Forrey.

"Don't gimme no guff." Larry Bruya
seems to be saying to Scot, Ron Mc-
Rae, during the Tamarack convoca-
tion.

Seen with Carol Newett, Tamarack adviser,
Discussing art work together for the during one of her many visits to the print-
Tamarack are Stan Taft. Carol Eide and shop are Mr. Robert English and Mr. Tom
Barbara Eddy. Keel.

Stan Taft
Art Editor

Carol Eide
Art Editor

Bob Gausman
Photographer

Carla Jo Lawrence
Photography Coordinator

Banquet Held for Journalists

After listing all the ads which were received and fitting them into
a suitable layout pattern, advertising manager Carol Griffith turned
the lists over to the business managers, Karen Baker and Jeanette
LaPlante. They sent out bills and kept count of incoming money.

Determining lines of copy and sizing identifications were the jobs
of Cherilyn DeBolt, copy editor. Rebecca Johnson completed the
Productions section, which involved the Music and Drama Depart-
ments, besides rereading all copy.

Carolyn Fiskland, editor of Indexing, typed an identification
card for each student in school. This was to insure the correct page
numbers beside every student's name in the index.

Recording a history of school life events for the Tamarack was
School Life editor Jacinta Caballero. Helping her were the staff
photographers. Bob Gausman, Ron McRae. Rick DeWitt and
Carla Jo Lawrence, photography coordinator.

After a year of Tamarack whe Editors of Tamarack are: Front Row. Larry Bruya. Karen King, Rebecca Johnson, Carol Forrey.
wouldn't be blowing bubbles??? Second Row: Cheryl House, Carol Griffith, Jacinta Caballero, Marie Taschereau, Chris Sanders.

Jennifer Green
Editor-in-Chief

Cathy Funseth
Associate Editor

Larry D'Assisi
Reporter

Kay Materne
Girls' Sports Editor

News Staff Completes Busy Year

NC news staff has the responsibility of publishing the North
Central News. It is their job to plan page lay-outs, schedule pic-
tures, read galley and page proofs, and meet the deadlines. This
year the News was published every two weeks, making a total of
nine to ten issues each semester. Early on Friday mornings, home-
room news representatives obtain the newspapers from the circu-

Bob Geiger lation staff at the distribution office.

Re porter-at- Large

The staff worked under the watchful eyes
and leadership of Joseph Tremblay, adviser.
Under his guidance the North Central News
has captured top national honors yearly from
the National Scholastic Press Association and
Columbia Scholastic Press Association.

Looking over the shoulders of Mary Lou Overhauser, editor-
in-chief, are Karen Beck, associate editor; Sue Reida, news Trying to keep Rick DeWitt, news photographer, from
editor, and Cathy Funseth, feature editor. crowning Karen Baker, business manager, is Bonnie

Pasicznyk, mailing manager.

News staff reporters are from left to right Bill Marchioro, Megan Magner,

124

Mary Lou Overhauser
Editor-in-Chief

Don Mantldi
News Editor

Denise Perkins
Girls' Sports Editor

Sandra Brockway
Advertising Manager

Staff Functions Efficiently Under Editors

All news staff members are required to first take one semester
of beginning journalism. After completing the course, they be-
come, upon appointment of Mr. Tremblay, members of the News
staff.

The advertising staff is responsible for obtaining ads for the
paper from local business concerns.

Mailing copies of the News to advertisers, administrators ami
exchange schools is the duty of the mailing staff. Members of this
staff are taken from the beginning journal-
ism group.

Page editors and staff positions are changed
each semester by Mr. Tremblay. Editor-in-
chief for the fall semester was Jennifer Green.
Her successor for the spring term was Mary
Lou Overhauser.

Bill Kemp
Sports Editor

Checking a news story
with Bill Kemp is
Joseph Tremblay, adviser.

Working on news beats during second period are from
far left to right: Cathy Funseth, Larry D'Assisi and
Jennifer Green.

Reporters are: Front row. Leslie Latimer, Judi Jackson. Cathy Dunn.
Sandra Carhart. Bill Marchioro. Second row: Denise Perkins, Hugh
Thompson.

125

Front Row: Noel Sturgeon, Bill Marchioro, Larry Heinz, John Rufener, Hugh Thompson. Karen Beck. Second Row: Geraldine Fait,
Megan Magner. Sandra Vaughn. Kathy Michelson, Janet Mishler, Linda Russell, Bitlie Wood. Leslie Latimer. Third Row: Sandra
Carhart. Linda Owen. Tami Hubbard. Vicky Murry. Wendy Nelson, Sharon Dodgen, Cathy Dunn, Judi Jackson, Vicki Donahoe,
Bonnie Pasicznyk, Mary Rigg, Elaine Berrie, Sue Reida, Judy Atwood.

Beginning Journalism

In beginning journalism the students
learned the basic elements of writing an ef-
fective news story. During the second semes-
ter they began writing stories for the North
Central News.

Mailing staff met every publication day
and wrapped the News to send to the various
schools throughout the United States in a
newspaper exchange program for high
schools.

Front Row: Gloria Alferness. Jill Fugate, Corrine Kersul, Karin
Compton, Betty Peters, Sherrie Marston, Judy Mathews, Tanya
Charlton.

Readin
looked

g the North
forward to

Central News in homeroom is a pleasure
by the students.

Front Row: Dick Hines, David Aune, Ken Taylor, Mike Hill, Wayne Morehead,
Bob Eveland, Nancy Harris, Donna Clark.

Traffic Squad

The Traffic Squad, under the
direction of John Malterner, served
the school by helping to direct stu-
dent traffic in the halls. It aided
the ASB by enforcing school rides
and regulations. This group was
composed of select members of the
junior and senior classes.

I Si

Overflowing stairways such as this one keep the traffic squad members on
their toes.

Radio Club

Promoting greater interest in amateur
'ham" radio operating was the purpose of
radio station W7YL, which enabled mem-
bers to communicate with other "ham"
operators in the United States and Canada.
Contact was made by both voice and Morse
code methods.

Help and instruction were given to stu-
dents interested in obtaining their novice
or general amateur radio licenses. This
group was under the leadership of Leonard
Graham.

Front Row: Gerald Riddle, Ron Burton, Clifford Clark. Sec-
ond Row: Kaye Clark, Tim Woody, Sheldon Senn. Third Row:
Dave Shaw, Jay Sturdivant, Bob Custer. Fourth Row: John
Ellington, Eugene Rice, Bill Schmalle. Fifth Row: Morris
Shankman, John Johnson, Rick DeWitt. Sixth Row: Robert
Collison, Leonard Graham.

127

Front Row: Bonnie Pasicznyk, Denise Perkins, Cathy Dunn, Leslie Latimer. Second Row: Rick DeWitt, Kay Materne, Cathy Fun-
seth, Carolyn Fiskland, Linda Russell, Mary Rigg, Elaine Berrie, Carla Jo Lawrence, Rebecca Johnson. Third Row: Don Manitdi,
Karen King, Chris Sanders, Mary Lou Overhouser, Vicky Murry, Billie Wood, Carol Griffith, Bill Kemp.

Quill and Scroll

Quill and Scroll is an international organization
which promotes interest in high school journal-
ism. The Edward R. Murrow chapter of Quill
and Scroll, composed of outstanding journalism
students on the News and Tamarack staffs, were
recommended by the publications' advisers. Joseph
Tremblay was adviser of the club.

Junior Press Club

Junior Press Club is an organi-
zation which offers high school
journalists opportunities to meet
and interview city newsmen. Mem-
bership consists of representatives
from all city high schools. The
members were chosen from the
advanced newstaff positions. Tech-
niques in interviewing were learned
and practiced. The Spokane Press
Club sponsors this group.

Representatives from North Cen-
tral this year were Don Manildi.
Jennifer Green. Hill Kemp^ and
Mary Lou Overhauser.

Representing North Central

at the Junior Press Club meetings are

from left to right: Don Manildi,

Mary Lou Overhauser and Bill Kemp.

128

Front Row: Roberta Danielscn. Jan Stradlcy, Linda Russell, Sharon Dodgen, Cathy
Dunn, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Melanie Wayne. Second Row: Diane Larson, Sharon
Yurik, Sue Peterson, Nancy Vinge, Gloria Rohner, Chris Sanders.

Red Cross

North Central's chapter of the National Red Cross,
formed to aid in emergencies, serves the home, school,
community and country. Membership is open to those
who are interested with a maximum of six members from
each class.

Meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays
of each month.

Since this organization is on a city-wide basis, many
of its meetings and activities include students from a
wide area.

Hamming it up from top to bottom are Margo
Cable. Jean Lampert. Dee Thopouios. Judi
Gibbs and Suzanne McCormack, officers of
Thespians.

Thespians

Students who have earned
ten points by participating
in stage productions are
eligible for membership in
Thespian Troop 628 of
North Central.

Two plays which the
drama club participated in
this year were "Hasty Heart "
and " Sing Ho for a Prince.''
Albert H. Matins, drama
( oa< h. was die adviser.

Front Row: Marjean Anderson, Jerre Lutz. Dee Thopouios. Barbara Betts, Margo
Cable, Suzanne McCormack, Judi Gibbs, Pam Mathias. Second Row: Sharon Knaff,
Shirley Hoffeditz, Bob Parks, Ken Taylor, Pat Riggins, Duane Kovacevich, Warren
Schaeffer, Dick Hines. Jean Lampert, Carolyn Jones.

129

DECA — Front Row: Jean Johnson, Judi Jordan, Burt Clark, Vic Gendron, Nancy Nottingham. Linda Womble. Second Row: Jeanette
LaPlante, Karen Husby, Michele Owen, Sandra Osier. Jane Boschee, Dianna Wiberg. Third Row: Jan Smith, Kay Campbell, Greg
Rounds,, John Gibson, Dennis Kippenham. Fourth Row: Jerry Christie, Bill Hoffard, Jack Parham, Bob Geiger, Larry Wie-ber, Gary
Manthey.

DECA

Library Club

Distributive Education is an organiza-
tion which combines school and work.
Students enrolled in this course study field
distribution; they attend school until 12:30
p.m. when they leave for their particular
positions. Marge Stanley was the president
of the group this past year.

Library Club is a service club which
works every day in the school library,
checking books in and out, decorating the
hall bulletin board, and performing er-
rands.

LIBRARY CLUB — Front Row: Catherine Pesik, Lillian Barnes. Sandy Olson, Rosemary Goerz, Carol Austed. Laurel Havens, Donna
Mayfield. Elaine Goodwin, Pat Wassom, Jeannette Brush. Second Row: Susan McCoury, Gary Wassom, Nancy Evans, Allen Gillett,
Pat Tyree, Harold Petrie, Linda Cox, Bob Eveland.

Chess Club

Under the instruction of
John O'Leary, Chess Club has
again become active. The club
was organized to give chess
enthusiasts the chance to im-
prove their game and to learn
more about the strategic ma-
neuvers of the game. The only
requirement for membership
is a true interest in chess.

CHESS CLUB — From left: Wayne Barnhart, John Kahila, Allen Sackett, Tom
Carrico. Cliff Clark, Richard Hoag.

SSDF Debates World Problems

Social Studies Discussion Forum was
formed to acquaint interested students
about world problems, political, social or
economic. At their meetings a debate of
the positive and negative side by two people

on a particular problem took place first,
then the whole group joined in the dis-
cussion. John Ellingson and Duane Kovace-
vich were the chairmen during the year.

SOCIAL STUDIES DISCUSSION FORUM — Front Row: Karen Kino. Phyllis Nelson, Cathy Dunn. Bonnie Pasicznyk, Judy Mathews,
Vicky Murry. Second Row: Larry Bruya, Carla Jo Lawrance, Kathy Landberg, Jean Lampert, Judi Jackson, Linda Flatt, Donna Clark,
Faye Oakes, Bob Gausman, Don Manildi. Third Row: Gerald Conrath, Duane Kovacevich, Laurie Moliter, Chris Sanders, Barbara
Bassett, Gloria Rohner. Gail Lansing, Noel Sturgeon, Jim Manly, John Ellingson.

131

Front Row: Kathy Judd. Cathy Dunn, Betty Brooks. Bonnie Smith, Phyllis Nelson, Judy Krell, Gayle Jasberg, Karen Sacco. Second
Row: Barbara Eddy. Dolores Hall, Mardei Swank, Leslie Latimer, Sharon Yurik, Beoky Marshall, Sandy Kosteiecky, Linda
Bjaaland. Third Row: Sue Sarber, Barbara Hobbs. Billie Wood, Mary Lynn York. Linda Stewart. Chris Richardson, Marie Fife, Rose-
mary Hill. Fourth Row: Jane Peters, Barbara Bassett. Diane Larson. Verna Richards. Evelyn Buck, Dolores Dickey, Judy Marshall,
Elizabeth Kilingsworth.

Pointing out the qualities of cotton to fellow
club member Sharon Yurik is Leslie Latimer.

Looking over the materials for their Marion School project are from left to
right: Laurie Moliter, Barbara Hobbs. Bonnie Smith. Judy Marshall and
Rosemary Hill.

Displaying boxes filled with things made by the members for
Marian School are Mardei Swank, Diane Larson, Cathy Dunn
and Billie Wood.

Cercle de Menage Holds Foods Buffet

Girls interested in homemaking are en-
couraged to join Cercle de Menage. Projects
of the club included homemaking services
such as sewing, cooking and social develop-
ment.

In early December a foreign foods buffet
was given. Twenty varieties of Chrrstmas
dishes were prepared for the formal affair.

Rosemary Hill and Dolores Dickey, past
presidents, with the help of their adviser,
Elizabeth Killingsworth, made the year busy
and worthwhile.

132

Front Row: Merri O'Conner, Sandy Nelson. Nancy Maloy. Karen Bledsoe, Roberta Thorpe, Phyllis Nelson, Karen Breeden. Second
Row: Bruce Walker. Anne Freeman, Carol Eide. Nancy Vinge. Nancy Baum. Sue McCoury. Gayle Jasberg. Third Row: Barbara Eddy,
Gail Lansing, Kathie Johnson, Bill Cady, Don Puddy, Nancy Blair. Barry Lawson. Stan Tatt, Cheryl House.

Art Club Sponsors Coffee House

Trips to the Cheney Cowles Museum and
the Spokane Art Center were taken by the
club for the purpose of viewing and study-
ing the new art shows, whenever presented.

As a service club the members volunteer
their talent by providing decorations for

the various school functions. Art Club spon-
sored a coffee house, featuring folk singers,
at the North Central Carnival.

Several meetings and functions were held
at the home of their adviser, Barbara Eddy.

Admiring some of the art work done in class are Carol Griffith, Kathie Johnson,
Don Puddy and Nancy Maloy.

Painting signs are: left to right; Carol Eide,
Gail Lansing and Phyllis Nelson.

133

Front Row: Donna Clark, Judi Jackson, Karen King, Cathy Dunn, Renee Paquin, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Leslie Ramsey, Betty Mahrt.
Second Row: Wayne Keck, Jim Keene, Jane Peters. Darren Mead, Mike DeLong. Billie Wood, Carol Marler, Diane Larson. Third
Row: Don Berg, Kathy Landberg, Valory Best, Steve Forsstrom. Gene Keene. Bill McKanna, Dan Hirst, Steve Spidle. Fourth Row:
Bob Gausman. Walter Spangenberg. John Ellingson, Carla Jo Lawrence, Margie Bisbee, Bill Kemp, Barbara Hobbs, Laurie Moliter,
Mikki Aldinger.

Cathy Dunn is smearing lipstick on Wayne Keck at the Biology Club initiation. Comparing an experimental white mouse with

a dead one are Bill Kemp and Mikki Aldinger.

Biology Club Visits Refuge

Helping students further their interest in
scientific fields is the purpose of Biology
Club. This year members visited the Spokane
Wild Life Refuge and the Spokane Sewage
Disposal Plant.

For their annual money-making project
the club sold mistletoe at the Biology Club-
Tamarack Morning Mixer.

Walter Spangenberg and Ceorge Smith
were coadvisers of the group.

■

■

1 1 \j ,. (ft

i

— n

m

Margie Bisbee, Mike DeLong, ?, Don Berg — four little skulls
in a row.

134

Front Row: Karen BJaaland, Linda Beckman, Sharon Stretch. Second Row: Terry
Starr, Jan Hyslop, Eleanor Uhden, Connie Montgomery, Pam Checki, Elaine Berne.
Third Row: Chuck Pefley, Jim Davis, Steve Filippini, Danny Hirst, John Young,
Bob Cathey, Daniel Davis.

Singing for the Talent Club tryouts were Donna
Lang, Anita Peterson and Kathleen Collett.

Talent Club Encourages Skills

During the past year Talent Club provid-
ed the opportunities for talented students to
show their skill. Their purpose was to fur-
nish entertainment for various functions
every year.

On the first and third Wednesday of every
month their meetings were held. Fall presi-
dent was Chuck Pefley and John Young was
the spring leader of the group. Daniel Davis
was adviser of the club.

Practicing a number for Talent Club are Jamie Davis, Linda Beckman, Dan Hirst,
John Young and Bob Cathey.

Giving her phonetic punctuation speech for the

Big and Little Sister Party

is Talent Club member Terry Starr.

135

Front Row: Chuck Pefley, Yvonne Crepeau. Mikki Aldinger, Ray Stradley. Second Row: Sue Peterson, Pat Albright, Rosemary Hill,
Faye Oakes, Linda Procopio, Megan Magner. Cathy Dunn, Marcia Felton, Vikki Lamb. Third Row: Dorothy Congdon, Anna Free-
man, Tanya Charlton, Jan Elliot. Bev Saruwatari, Elaine Berrie, Mar-del Swank, Linda Cox, Cathy Funseth, Barbara Eddy, Carolyn
Fiskland. Lyann Melum. Fourth Row: Roberta Davis, Judy Hamp, Linda Beckman, Vicky Murry, Judi Jackson, Verna Richards,
Sharon Stretch. Irene Horobiowski.

Initiation of new members of Future Teachers of America was held during the
year.

Meeting after school for the special projects
committee are Linda Procopio and Verna Rich-
ards

FTA Presents Annual Scholarship

The Spokane Garry Chapter of Future
Teachers of America was organized to in-
terest students in teaching careers and to
informally introduce the future teacher to
the teaching profession.

FTA gives a $100 scholarship every year
to a deserving college-bound senior. This
year North Central's club hosted the regional
meeting of FTA and held two open houses.

Helping to correct students' papers as a project of FTA is
Mary Lou Overhauser.

136

Front Row Vioki Allen Marilyn Rail, Margie Bi«bee, Nikki Charlton, Betty Mahrt, Yvonne Crepeau, Sally Mulligan, Laurie Mo iter.
Second Row Vickie Gibson, Diane Moffitt, Sue Richards, Kathleen Juhnke, Tami Hubbard. Sue LaBrie, Millie Jenkins, Mary Lynn
York Third Row: Noreen Jacobsen. Rebecca Johnson, Pat Anderson, Colleen Duffy. Judy Krell, Gloria Alferness. Linda Lockard.
Barbara Lang, Linda Owen, Cheryl DeVidal, Vivian Hager. Fourth Row: Pam Aurand. Linda Jewell, Marilyn Todd, Chris Sanders,
Judy Baldwin, Naomi Campbell. Marie Fyfe, Penny MacGregor. Joan Graff.

Checking the bulletin board for their FN A assignments
are Sally Mulligan, Marilyn Rail and Naomi Campbell.

Folding stacks of fresh laundry in Central Service is Pat Anderson.
North Central FN A worker.

Feeding a small patient at St. Luke's Hospital are FN A
workers Judy Baldwin and Vickie Allen.

FNA Serves St. Luke's

Future Nurses of America is an organization
formed to help girls become familiar with the
careers available in nursing. Helping with var-
ious tasks at St. Luke's Hospital each day of
the week was shared by members of the club
with girls from other city schools.

Stuffed toys were made and sent to their
adopted boy at Lakeland Village. Vivian Hager
was the club adviser.

137

Ini

Fr

Ju
Ca
Ca

ont Row: Roberta Davis, Gloria Rohner, Marilyn Todd, Linda Jewell. Marisue Nelson, Karen King Patty Filien
dy Sacco. Mary Lou Overhauser. Second Row: Lynette Torrisi, Ruth Bonin, Judy Mathews, Bonnie Pasicmyk
rolyn Fiskland, Demse Perkins, Linda Russell, Gloria Alferness, Mary Lynn York. Third Row: Donna Davis, Eve
mpbell, Diane Filzen, Karen Husby, Linda Bellefeuille, Joyce Olson, Sharon Straub. Kerry Semro

Commercial Club Stresses Business Careers

Sandy Nelson,
Renee Paquin,
lyn Buck, Kay

Commercial Club, established to promote
interest in commercial careers, had a busy
schedule of events. The club sponsored
many projects, one of which involved oper-
ation of the student office switchboard after
school. They also sponsored the annual typ-
ing contest which was held in the spring,

operated a booth at the ASB Carnival and
sold boxes of candy as money-making pro-
jects.

A major or minor in commercial subjects
and a "C" average are the membership re-
quirements.

Displaying boxes of chocolate bars which the club sells are Joyce Olson, Ruth
Bonin, Karen King, Linda Jewell, Marisue Nelson and Sharon Chapman.

Working after school at the switchboard is Judy Smith, member of Commercial
Club.

138

WARRIORS— Front Row: Terry Schafer, Pat Jesmore, Ralph Jones, Bill Diedrick, Greg Caballero, Ron Bogenreif. Second Row:
Ray Baune, John Andersen, Geoff Griffith, Ben Goins. Jim Daly, Don McGuire, Jack Reynolds, Steve Jones. Steve McGough. Chris
Nienstedt. Jim Damon. Bill Marchioro, Don Matson, Cal Ryen, Dennis Creighton, Bob Harn, Pat Pfeifer, Bill Nichols, Sam Giam-
pietri, Russell Bishop, Sandy Cooprider, Danny Lannigan, Gary Anderson. Third Row: Bob Gausman, Gene Miller. Wayne Keck,
Gary Florin. Tony Caruso. Norm Schoenfeldt. Paul Worthy, Larry Bruya. Monte Moore, Mike Proteau, Rick Lindon, Tom Brass,
Connie Burnett, Bob Erickson, Tom Griffith, Steve Williamson, Gail Keeling. Gene Unger.

Warriors Hold Annual Spor+s Banquet

Warriors membership is made up of boys
who have received a varsity letter in any
sport. At the annual sports banquet recog-
nition was given to outstanding athletes.

As a money-making project Warriors sold
candy and pop at the wrestling matches.
They also held a wrestling "Smoker" in the

spring with matches between varsity and
non-varsity wrestlers. The money earned
from tickets and refreshments was spent on
athletic equipment to be given to the school.

Presidents of the fall and spring semesters
were Rod Lindberg and Dennis Creighton
respectively.

Supporting the wrestling matches are these members of Warriors.

Buying pop from Warriors Rod Lindberg and John Andersen
is North Central rooter Sheryl Samms.

139

Front Row: Jim Seedorf, Bob Cathey. Carol Forrey, Linda Cox, Lyann Melum, Laura Kean. Naomi Campbell, Gordon Peone, Jim
Davis. Second Row: Helen Cain, Don Manildi, Bob Briggs, Eric Tollefsen, Jim Keene, Ullrich Marquardt, Don Berg, Keith Wunsch,
Gene Keene. Third Row: Bob Gausman, Judy Hamp, Judi Gibbs, Carol Altenberg, Irene Horobiowski, Marie Tollefsen, Sue Peterson,
Millie Jenkins, Carol Griffith.

Members of the Spanish section of International Club are breaking a pinata, a Spanish Admiring a picture of Mount St.

custom done at Christmas. Michael are French students Judy

Hamp and Judy Gibbs with their
French instructor, Helen Oscarson.

International Club Newly Organized

Newly organized and composed of the
former German, French and Spanish clubs.
International Club promotes the study of
foreign cultures among third and fourth year
language students. Officers from each of the
three individual language groups and a staff
of coordinating officers from the combined
group were elected.

During the year International Club met
and heard lectures by members of Gonzaga
University's International Club. The club
also had a basketball game with Latin Club.

Pointing out various pieces of Ullrich Marquardt's Tyrolean
costume are Bob Briggs and Jackie Herman.

140

Front Row: Ruth Wayland, Danna Gates. Sally Pickens, Cheryl Pickens. Cheryle Perkins. Sharon Yurik. Gail Northcutt. Peggy
Hansen. Second Row: Susan Goudzward, Connie Kringle, Vicky Mjrry, Linda Hengen, Sharon Chapman, Barbara Bassett x Kathy
Olson, Sue Hansen. Third Row: Mike Kilgore. Bob Silver, Terry Starr. Nancy Goudzward, Maryl Sandberg. Bonnie Kringle, Bobbie
Davis. Marie Taschereau. Chris Simpson. Cherilyn DeBolt, Carol Forrey. Shirley Potter, Laura Lee Briscoe. Fourth Row: Mike John-
son. John Rufener, Bob Warehouse, Dick Allison. Chuck Wilkerson. Steve Stradley, Otto Allison, Jerry Miller. Pete Johnson.

Latin Club initiates wore tunics, while the members wore togas to the initiation. The "slaves" were divided into groups to do skits
for the benefit of the members.

Gathered around listening to a skit which is being presented
by the "slaves" is the rest of the Latin Club.

Latin Club Revises Constitution

"Senatus Populusque Romanus." which
means the Senate and the Roman People, is
the official title of Latin Club. Creating
friendly relations among fellow Latin stu-
dents was the main interest of the group.
Laura Lee Briscoe was the adviser.

December 22 the club held its annual
Christmas party for St. Joseph's Orphanage
and gave gifts to the children. The yearly
Roman Banquet was held on March 11.

141

f '. ] t t * * M 'i

** 5; ^ >

Front Row: Keith Wunsch, Craig Lee, Tom Griffith, Ken Bisbee, Russell Bishop, Don Berg, Bill Kemp, Pete Johnson. Second Row:
Gary Anderson. Norman Northrup, Monte Moore, James Davis, Mike DeLong, Duane Rorberg, Jerry Miller. Third Row: Jim Keene,
Gene Keene, Darren Mead, Edward Pesik, Jim Moore, Craig Simpson, Keith Kringlen.

Key Club Sells Washington Apples

Key Club International, affiliated with
the community Kiwanis Club, is an active
service organization at North Central. Their
projects included the sale of Washington
State red delicious apples last fall, the do-
nation of food to a needy family at Christ-

mas, and the use of members as ushers in
convocations.

Larry Bruya and Tom Griffith were the
club's presidents for the fall and spring
semesters respectively.

Presiding over a morning Key Club meeting is presidnt Tom Griffith.

Don Berg is helping the student
file into a convocation.

142

Front Row: Sharon Straub, Karol Guffin, Bette Child, Jennifer Green, Jill Fugate, Mrs. Green. Second Row: Janice Forbes, Tammy
Reid, Chris Olson, Jacinta Caballero, Marie Taschereau, Ruth Bonin, Sharon Chapman. Third Row: Margaret Seidel, Joyce Olson,
Linda Beckman, Sharon Yurik, Donna Newberg, Karin Compton, Jan Elliot, Judi Jackson, Cathy Dunn. Fourth Row: Gail Lansing,
Jane Peters, Sue Reida, Sally Mulligan, Vikki Lamb, Carol Eide, Billie Wood, Jan Stradley, Faye Oakes, Mary Lou Overhauser, Ruth
Potter, Sue Peterson, Terry Frame.

Vox Puellarum Serves School

To be of service to the school and com-
munity are the main purposes of Vox Puel-
larum. which is the oldest club at North
Central.

During the year, the members served
lunch at the Senior Citizen's Center every

Saturday, sponsored a clothes drive for char-
itable organizations, and held joint meetings
with other school service clubs. They also
worked at affairs sponsored by the Sorop-
tomist Club, with whom they are affiliated.

Selling a lilac pen to Mr. Glover for the profit of Vox Puellarum are left to right:
Marie Taschereau. Jacinta Caballero and Sharon Chapman.

Pledging her loyalty

at Vox Puellarum's initiation is Sue Peterson,
while Jill Fugate waits her turn.

143

It seems every
dents: Carolyn
handout are Ji

noon Mr. Theisen, physics instructor, heats part of his lunch over a Bunsen burner. Helping him are some of his stu-
Jones. Craifl Lee. Jim Damon, Dennis Creighton. Larry Bruya, Craig Simpson and Dave Roland. Lining up for a
II Fugate, Steve Forsstrom and Russel Bishop.

Why do these happy smiling faces greet you coming from a convocation? They're going back to class.

Collecting money for hot lunches, milk and various foods in the
snack line are these cafeteria workers: Kaye Clark, Suzanne Mc-
Cormack, Marcie Felton and Bobbi Fifield.

Adding a few mysterious ingredients to their chemistry experiment
is Karen Baker while Billie Wood watches.

144

Ray Lawton is seen taking one of the
many aptitude tests required during the

senior year for college. After a question-and-answer period on West Point life, Jim

Keene and Larry Bruya pose with Cadet James Pa ley, NC
Second lunch finds the cafeteria packed. graduate.

Surrounding Dick Allison on Tamarack Day are Carol Griffith, What's going on in the library?

Cathy Dunn, Roberta Davis, Shirley Potter and Carla Jo

Lawrence.

145

A GREAT CHIEF
participates in
religious ceremonies
to create
a more

reverent atmosphere
among his people.

Front Row: Mary Ann Olson, Sherrie Martinson, Kathleen Juhnke, Mary Colwell, Jane Coffey, Donna Sayward. Linda Orr. Second
Row: Mary Brown, Mary Thompson, Kathleen Roder. Pamela Martinson, Jacquline Reeder, Roberta Danielsen, Diana Aalgaard. Third
Row: Bonnie Bowman, Donna Stanley, Judy Brooks, Judy Caruso, Julie Louden. Judy Conrad, Carol Peters, Cecilia Kimble, Jana
Lloyd. Georgia Parrish. Fourth Row: Linda Pozar. Carol Welch, Patricia Jones, Barbara Reynolds, Diana Harness. Cathy Mandt,
Patricia Schomber, Phyllis Heise. Lorraine Woods. Mary Newcomb.

Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Perform in Concerts

Participating in the Fall, Christinas and
Spring Concerts have been the activities of
the Girls' Cilee and Mixed Chorus. This year
during the Fall Concert and Thanksgiving

Convocation, these two groups joined the
Concert Choir and Concert Band in an en
masse number of the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic."

Front Row: Patricia Larson, Helen Samuels. Bonnie Bowman, Linda Casselman, Joan King, April Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Barbara
Setts, Terrie Thompson. Second Row: Donna Stanley, Lucile Kennedy, Marilyn McDonald, Janette Scammon, Diane Mitchell, Judy
Foster, Betty Kubas, Vicki Brannigan, Nina Burger, Lynn Mitchell, Linda Howell. Third Row: Ann Campbell, Linda Wohl, Pat Cot-
ter, Ron Stumph, Russell Alexander, Cris Poston, Bill Ostin, Tim Durkin, Ron Bass, Sylvia Tyree. Fourth Row: Joyce Hill, Tim
Flanigan, Wayne Barnhart, Phil Leigh, Bill Zibulka, Mark Wickliffe. Steve McConnell, David Winchester, John Gottschalk, Jim Cael,
Lee Lawson, Fred Parks.

*

148

Front Row: Martha Boswell, Karen Bjaaland, Kathy Johnson, Suzi McCormack. Rebecca Johnson, Sharon Straub, Yoka Spits, Judi
Jordan, Tammy Hubbard. Sherrie Magers. Back Row: Bob Silver, David Moe, John Littlehale, Dave Winchester, Gary Thompson,
Paul Kennicutt, Duane Kovacevich, Chuck Pefley. Seated at the piano is Linda Beckman.

Tepee Lighters Sing for Civic Groups

Under the direction of James Simmons,
Tepee Lighters met after school as period
7. Providing entertainment for luncheons,
PTAs and other civic groups has been a
few of their activities this year. The group

also performed at all the concerts and sev-
eral of the convocations.

One of the main activities of the group
this year was earning money for outfits
for the group.

Band Adds Life to Pep Cons

Presenting entertainment for
parties, dances and various civic
groups has kept the Dance Band
busy this year. The Dance Band
is a select group chosen accord-
ing to muscianship and leader-
ship.

The purpose of the class is to
further develop music education
in dance band and small ensemble

fields. The group is under the Front Row: Mike Albright, Larry Ellingson, Bob Cathey, Duane Rorberg. John
r r __ m Young. Back Row: Jim Davis. Bob Roseberry. Danny Hesseltine, Terry Jones,

clblc (lirCCtion Of A. G Tieniann Steve Filippini, Danny Hirst. Cltfl Hiller, Roger Riediger, Chuck Pefley, David

Huellemann

149

Left to Right: Rebecca Johnson. Frieda Knapp, Sharon Straub,
Judi Jordan, Bob Roseberry, Greg Tiemann. Not pictured is
Paul Kennicutt.

Students Represent North Central

This year North Central was represented
at the All-State Music Convention by five
choir members and two band members.
The convention was held in Yakima for
three days, climaxing this period with a
huge concert of the massive choir, band
and orchestra.

Concerts, Civic Groups

Many engagements have kept the choir
busy this year. Presenting the fall, Christ-
mas and spring concerts were their main
activities. The choir also sang several times
at the Veterans' Hospital and for other
civic groups. As the finale of a busy year,

_t I a i # « f £

WAV**.

,; r f * : { v u v

Front Row: Karen Bjaaland, Jan Hyslop, Martha Boswell, Suzi McCormack. Colleen Duffy, Bonnie Smith, Linda BJaaland. Second
Row: Sharon Straub, Susan Owens, Gloria Tatum, Rebecca Johnson, Renee Paquin, Sherrie Magers, Tami Hubbard. Third Row:
Cindy Meranda, Catherine Wilson. Irene Horobiowski, Jack Coffey, Bill Beattie, Steve Elwood, Bob Silver, Wayne Barnhart. Fourth
Row: Karol Guffin, Verna Richards, Jane Kincheloe, John Littlehale, Anthony Caruso, Bob Rosebrry, Reese Hinthorne, Joe Akins

150

Stage Crew Aids in Productions

( )perating the lights and setting the stage for convocations
and productions is the job of the stage crew. Under the
direction of Albert Mattus, they also assist with evening
productions. Stage crew meets as a class third period to
help the boys become acquainted with the job of working
backstage.

Keeps Choir Busy

our choir kept the tradition of singing for graduation exer-
cises on May 31.

The choir was under the direction of James Simmons, a
graduate of Washington State University. Upon joining
North Central's faculty in 1959, he began directing the
( hoir as w ell as other choral groups.

Front Row: Linda Goodell. Diana Brown, Romelle Glover, Judy Vinge, Vicky Murry, Sharon Stretch. Second Row: Verna Kennicutt.
Jan Ciukey, Frieda Knapp. Bekki Cook. Eleanor Uhden, Judi Jordan, Linda Bell. Third Row: Phil Leigh, Jim Davii, Chuck Pefley,
Mark Hall, Ed Kincheloe, Kathy Abernathy, Diane Larson, Judy Lattiih. Fourth Row: Gary Thompaon, Dave Winchester, Paul Kenni-
cutt. Duane Kovacevich, Duane Rorberg, Frank Knapp, Yoka Spita, Dolores Dickey.

Front Row: Ralph Owen. Ron Hill, Jerry
Winget. Jim Rew. Second Row: Pat Osso.
Bill Shower, Dale Holling. Third Row:
Joe Prudente. Dave Shaw. Fourth Row
Dale Zehm. Gerald Riddle.

151

SENIOR CONCERT BAND— Front Row: Lois Nygren, Linda Watson, Carlen Duehning, Pat Mandy. Second Row: John Young, Bob
Cathey, Valory Best, Delaine Stickel, Beverly Arnold, Linda Ahrendt, Don Bradley, Larry Ellingson, Art Fisher. Third Row: Danny
Anderson, Dave Wilhelm, Jerry Brown, Greg Tiemann, Tomi Brand, Robert Rockser, Larry Pickett, Paul Kennicutt, Sharon Ruppelt,
Don Pickett. Barbara Karnes. Karen Stotts. Fourth Row: Chuck Pefley, Steve Fillippini, Gene Unger, Cliff Hiller, Nikki Charlton,
Calvin Ryan, Jim Davis, A. G. Tiemann, Randy Thompson, Mike Wickstead. Norman Northrup, Ralph Griffith

Concert Band Participates in

Preparing for the Fall and Spring concerts kept the con-
cert band busy this year. Also on their schedule was march-
ing in Spokane's beautiful Torchlight Parade and partici-
pating in the Eastern Washington Music Educators' Associ-
ation Contest.

Besides wearing new uniforms, the band moved into
a new building last fall. Special rooms for storing uniforms,
filing music and protecting instruments were provided
as well as a large practice room. An Indian mural, done by
North Central students, will decorate the outside of the
music building. Plans were formulated also for the band
members to name the structure at the north end of the
teachers' parking lot.

One of the main projects of the band members this year
was their annual chocolate bar sale. This year the sale's
purpose was to earn money for new instruments. A contest
was formed to boost the sales awarding first, second and
third prizes to the band members who sold the most candy.

Front Row: Jim Davis, Norman North-
rup, John Anderson. Second Row: Geoff
Wickstead, John Young, Duane Rorberg.
Third Row: Bob Cathey, Larry Elling-
son.

152

'II \

SENIOR CONCERT BAND — Front Row: Beverly Saruwatari, Tanya Charlton, Linda Beckman, Pam Checki. Second Row: Sandy
Cable, Ron Patterson, Bonnie Cathey, Pam Nakagawa, Nancy McDonald. Dennis Kuhlman, Suzanne Mattie, Linda Bell. Third Row:
David Moe, Jerry Burrow, George Cannata, Jerry Blizzard, Danny Lannigan, Robert Bice. Betty Davis, Pat Albright, Steve Slade.
Mike Albright. Fourth Row: Fred Parks, Dennis Giles, Norman Schoenfeldt, Bob Roseberry, Ullrich Marquardt. Roger Riediger.
David Huellemann. Jon Warfield, Richard Lines, Dan Hirst.

Concerts, Contests and Parades

As director of the concert band, A. G. Tiemann is also
head of the Music Department. His duties also include
directing the Marching and Dance bands. Outside of his
North Central activities, Mr. Tiemann heads the Music
Department at Havermale Junior High School.

Front Row: Ullrich Marquardt, Danny Hurst. Randy Thompson, Mike Wickstead,
Norman Northrup, Jim Davis, Fred Parks, Ralph Griffith.

m if

Robert Rockser and Carla Jo Lawrence keep
up with the music during a football game.

153

MARCHING BAND — Pam Checki. Linda Beckman. Tanya Charltcn. Beverly Saruwatari, Linda Bell, Suzanne Mattie, Dennis Kuhl-
man, Nancy McDonald, Pam Nakagawa. Bonnie Cathey, Ron Patterson, Sandy Cable, Mike Albright, Steve Slade, Pat Albright. Betty
Davis, Dick Bice, Danny Lannigan, Jerry Blizzard, George Cannata, Jerry Burrow, Dave Moe, Dan Hirst. Richard Lines, Jon War-
field, David Huellemann. Roger Riediger, Ullrich Marquardt, Bob Roseberry, Norman Schoenfeldt, Dennis Giles, Fred Parks, Loia
Nygren. Linda Watson, Carlen Duehning. Pat Mandy, John Young. Bob Cathey, Valory Best, Delaine Stickel, Beverly Arnold, Linda
Ahrendt, Don Bradley, Larry Ellingson, Art Fisher, Danny Anderson, Dave Wilhelm, Jerry Brown, Greg Tiemann, Tomi Brand, Robert
Rockser. Larry Pickett, Paul Kennicutt, Sharon Ruppelt, Don Pickett, Barbara Karnes, Karen Stotts. Chuck Pefley, Steve Filippini.
Gene Unger, Cliff Hiller, Nikki Charlton, Calvin Ryan, Jim Davis, Randy Thompson, Mike Wickstead. Norman Northrup, Ralph
Griffith, Jean Earling. Richard Eyre, Rand Evans, Craig Evans, Dolores Frazier, Allen Gillett, James Griffith, Ellen Hall, Jerry
Harwood, Mark Hall. Clyde Hiller, John Iron. Paul Kinsley, George Kim, John Litten, Timothy Marsh, Linda Mathewson, Marcia
Morgan, Michael McLean, Walter Morris, Bettie Merrill, Ronald Meagher, Don McGuire. Jackie Makarczyk, Sandra Nelson, Francis
Nowlan, Pamela Osier, Sandra Olson, Stephen Peterson, John Painter, Robert Pickett, Joseph Ross, Thomas Rice, Stephan Shaffer,
Billy Scott, Larry Snider. Jon Vevik.

Marching Band Presents Half-Time Stunts

Participating in Spokane's colorful Lilac
Parade was the main activity of the spring

Patty Filzen, Carolyn Fiskland and Diane Filzen pause during
practice for Shrine Game to show their form.

semester for the Marching Band. Accom-
panied by the Red Feathers, Color Girls,
Color Guard, Drum Majors and Majorettes,
the band also participated in half-time ac-
tivities at the football and basketball games.
Marching in the Apple Blossom Parade in
Wenatchee was the highlight of their spring
activities. The Marching Band is under the
direction of A. G. Tiemann.

Majorettes Participate in Shrine Game

Performing for football half-time periods
kept the majorettes busy during the fall
season. Wearing bright red-arid-white cos-
tumes, the majorettes twirled for the Shrine
game as well. Their major performance for
the spring semester was marching in Spo-
kane's Lilac Parade.

154

Drum Majors Lead Band

Leading their band in school songs was the main job
of the drum majors during the fall season this year. Add-
ing color to the marching units the drum majors led the
way in half-time stunts at the football games. Together
with the majorettes these students led the North Central
Hand. Red Feathers and Color Girls through the streets
of Spokane for the beautiful Lilac Parade. Under the di-
rection of A. (.. Tiemann. their plumed shakos signify
(heir rank.

"Time out!" calls A. G. Tiemann as band members Danny
Hesseltine. Dave Wilhelm. Sandy Cable, Jerry Burrow and
Valery Best leave the stage.

"Ooooo. make it soft." pleads A. G. Tiemann
as he directs the band-

Standing, in position are Dennis Kuhlman, head drum major,
and Russ Osland. Not pictured is Steve Slade.

As Ron McRae and Suzi McCormack play the doctor and the nurse, Ken
Taylor, David Winchester and Duane Kovecevich listen.

'The Hasty Heart;'
All-School Play

"The Hasty Heart" takes place
in a British General Hospital some-
where within the Southeast Asia
command. It is about a Scotch ser-
geant, Lachlen McLachlen, who is
wounded and loses one of his kid-
neys. Because of uranium poison
he will soon lose the use of his other
kidney and thus he will die.

As the play progresses we see how
the sergeant learns he will die and
how he reacts to the news. He is
placed in a ward with five other men each one
of a different race and nationality.

Knowing he must spend his last days with
these men, he tried to make friends with
them. His adjustments to the other men
patients are aided by his nurse. After con-
siderable adjustment problems, Lachlen Mc-
Lachlen spends his last days with his buddies.

"The Hasty Heart" is a comedy drama of
three acts and was written by John Patrick.
Two performances were given on December
8, 1963. The performances were under the
direction of Albert Mattus.

Ken Taylor as Tommy consoles Bob Parks as Lachlen Mc-
Lachlen while David Winchester as Digger watches thought-
fully.

Just lounging around are Geoff Griffith as Kiwi, Bob Parks as Lachlen McLachlen, Duane Kovacevich as Yank, and Ken Taylor
as Tommy.

156

Peggy Smith and Valory Best clown as Ken Taylor tr
Rebecca Johnson before Steve Forsstrom interrupts.

es to interest

Cleaning up Vaughn Gaschet de l isle for the show are Steve
Forsstrom. Paul Worthy, Peggy Smith. Nikki Charlton, Ken
Taylor. Jacinta Caballero, Rebecca Johnson and Valory Best.

Seniors Do Television Spectacular

Cowboys and Indians, Love and Marriage,
and a "really big shew;" were all part of the
spectacular television programs produced
and directed by this year's senior class. Dec-
orating the stage as a television set, the class
went on to enact several types of television
shows with commercials interspersed. A west-
ern, a soap-box opera and an Ed Sullivan
type show were the three shows that displayed
the talent contained in the senior class.

While Nikki Charlton and Jacinta Caballero flirt
Gaschet de I'lsle watches as Paul Worthy remains u

Vaughn
naffected.

Going over the script with their adviser Albert Mattus, are
Paul Worthy and Rebecca Johnson.

Curtain going up? Sorry we're all tied up. Front Row: Jacinta Ca-
ballero and Rebecca Johnson. Back Row: Steve Forsstrom. Ken
Taylor. Paul Worthy. Peggy Smith, Nikki Charlton, Valory Best and
Vaughn Gaschet de l isle.

ma°c n k 1l e Tecorjoh C nsC U K h a Vhv e M P ;, U 0 ^ nt Bnh a S 1 ath i?*' ""2" PeterS ' Ed *'"«*•'••. Nancy Goudiward, Maroo Cable, Suzi McCor-
S'o,^"^ Glori » Rohn "' Chuck P^.y, Sharon Straub, Anthony

Child ren's Theater Produces
"Sing Ho For A Prince"

"Sing Ho for a Prince" was produced by North
Central for Spokane Children's Theater this year.
It played five weeks at the Post Theater and then
was presented at Fairchild Air Force Base. Later
it played in the Valley and was televised by KHQ
Television in Spokane.

"Now!" cries Rebecca Johnson at she uncrosses Suzi
McCormack's wings, making her a good fairy.

158

"Listen, my little one," sings nurse Sharon Straub to
princess Kathy Malone.

There is no kind of death to kill
The sands that lie so meek and still . . .
But Man is great and strong and wise
And so lie dies.

— Untermeyer

Students Mourn Death of
James G. Simmons

This year North Central experienced deep
sorrow for the loss of a fine man. James
Gordon Simmons, choral director, passed
away in his home at the age of 31.

Mr. Simmons grew tip and graduated from
high school in Shelton, Washington. Desir-
ing to further his education, Mr. Simmons
attended Washington State University
where he earned his bachelor and master
degrees in music. After graduating, Mr.
Simmons taught at the Wenatchee High
School, Wenatchee. Washington, and di-
rected the Men's Appolo Choir there.

Memorial services were held March 6 at
North Central. Two numbers were sung
by the choir and Tepee Lighters and the
announcement was made by John P. Rod-
key of the establishment of a memorial
fund. A memorial service was also held that
evening in the Hazen & Jaeger Funeral
Home.

James Gordon Simmons
1932 - 1964

A great and gifted man has been called
from our midst, but as life continues, the
students of North Central will long remem-
ber Mr. Simmons for his sincere dedication
to music, his deep concern for the musical
education of his students, and the spirit and
the tremendous memories which will for-
ever inspire us all.

While directing the choir, Mr. Simmons sings along.

1 59

Gonzaga ball player is pulled down by Connie Burnett (89)
and Sandy Cooprider (28) closes in to help.

NC

Coach Coach Leslie Hogan

Walter Spangenberg

League Scores

28 Shadle 7

0 Lewis and Clark . .19

0 Gonzaga 33

7 Rogers 20

7 Shadle 6

7 Lewis and Clark. . . 54
.... 47
.... 27

NC 0 Gonzaga

0 Rogers

Coach Edwin Kretz Works Hard as Rookie Coach

After serving on the staff for eight years,
Edwin Kretz became head coach, replacing
Dave Holmes. He initiated a new program
whose by-word was "Be tough. Tougher
than anyone else." He also changed the
team's offensive strategy.

New on the coaching scene was Leslie
Hogan, and Walter Spangenberg completed
the staff of varsity football coaches.

As a result of their supervision Connie
Burnett was placed on the Spokane Daily
Chronicle's first team and the Spokesman-
Review's second team. Art Arnevick made
the Chronicle's second team. After this
showing on the All-City list, the coaches are
hopeful that North Central can raise cham-
pionship teams in the future.

Receiving awards were, from left to right: Rod Lindberg, tackling, Apache, cocaptain; Ralph Jones, Inspirational Award; Tom Griff-
ith, blocking; Steve Williamson, cocaptain; Art Arnevick, colineman of the year; Connie Burnett, cocaptain, colineman of the year.

162

Bill Diedrick
Quarterback

Jay Carlson
Halfback

Gerry Miller
Halfback

Chris Niestead
Halfback

Sandy Cooprider
Halfback

Larry Bruya
Quarterback

Paul Worthy
Fullback

Steve Williamson
Fullback

Jack Coffey
Fullback

Ralph Jones
Halfback

Mike Proteau
Halfback

Bill Nichols
Halfback

This was a year of achievement for many
of North Central's players. Connie Burnett
tied the city's pass-reception record of 26
catches. Before Bill Diedrick was sidelined
for the season because of an injury, he set
several NC passing records. When given the
try for points after touchdown, Bill Nichols
did not miss a conversion try all year.

At the awards banquet the following play-
ers were recognized: Captains were Connie

Burnett, Rod Lindberg and Steve William-
son. The tackling award went to Rod Lind-
berg; the blocking award to Art Arnevick;
lineman of the year was Tom Griffith. The
Apache award was won by Rod Lindberg
and Larry Brunette. Ralph Jones was given
the Inspirational award. Thus recognition
was given to the outstanding players for the
tilings they did to improve the team.

Mike Proteau (47) runs for gain against Rogers as Ralph Jones (41), Sandy Coop-
rider (28) and Dave Young (68) clear the way.

SENIORS

Art Arnevick
Rick Baldwin
Russ Bishop
Bill Brougham
Larry Brunette

Larry Bruya
Connie Burnett
Dennis Creighton
Vaughn Gaschet de 1'Isle
Tom Griffith
Rod Lindberg
Norm Schoenfeldt
Steve W illiamson
Paul Worthy

1 63

Steve McGough
Tackle

Norm Shoenfeidt
Tackle

Tom Griffith
Tackle

Rick Baldwin
Tackle

Russ Bishop
End

John Chastain
Tackle

Larry Brunette
End

Jim Rew (51) comes off the field to talk to Coach Leslie
Hogan as Ralph Jones and Jack Reynolds (55) look on.

Jack Reynolds
Center

Diedrick Breaks Ankle

In city league football play during the
1963 season, North Central played each
school twice and placed fourth in the
overall standings at the end of the season.

The opening game of the season was
with Shadle Park. Against previously
last-place Shadle, the Indians won.

In the second game, a promising quar-
terback. Bill Diedrick, was injured and
consequently lost for the remainder of
the season. Sandy Cooprider was called
on to finish the season at that position.

Vaughn
Gaschet de I' Isle
Center

Bill Marcario
Guard

Bill Brougha
End

Ralph Bushnell
End

Rod Lindberg
End

Gary Ullrich
End

164

Shr'me Game Draws Crowd

When we took on our old rival Lewis
and Clark, Lady Luck seemed to desert
the Indians and we lost both games. This
brought our over-all record throughout
fifty years of league play between North
Central and Lewis and Clark to a tie score.

Highlight of this year's football games
was the Shrine Game, featuring North
Central and John Rogers, which was tele-
vised. There were many exciting moments,
a notable one being when Steve William-
son made a spectacular 40-yard touchdown
run only to have it called back because
of a penalty. Even though we lost, the
game drew a large crowd and it helped
to raise funds for the continued operation
of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chil-
dren.

Pat Pfiefer Bob Gambill Sam Giampetri

Guard Guard Guard

Art Arnevick
Guard

Dave Young
Guard

Bill Diedrick (15) is helped off the playing field, after
breaking his ankle, by Tom Brass (left) and Denny Creighton.

Chuck Preston Mike DeLong

Tackle Tackle

Terry Dennis
Tackle

Geoff Griffith
Tackle

B SQUAD— Front Row: Fred Parks. Bob Diggs, Jon Claeson, Don Skillingstad. Jon Warfield, Doug Clukey. Butch Mickus. Don Walk-
er, Dan Nichols, Doug Sander, Terry Schaefer. Second Row: Dave Neff, Greg Kolbet. Rudy Reida, Bill Lee, Steve Hurley, Lyell
Williams, Mike Ketron, Bob Warehouse, Ron Jewell, Otto Allison, Jack Ashlock. Third Row: Dave Seidel, Dick Allison, Dan Merntt,
Mike Strand, Jim Chaffee. Mike Hansen, Tom Vaughn, Jerry Oberg, Ken Zarko. Ron Miller. George Mattix. Fourth Row: Coach
Richard Hannan. Coach Blaine Bennett, Dick Sperling, manager, Rick Giampietri, Al Strom, Dennis DeBill. Tom Wold, Gary Bursch,
Bruce Brunett, Mack Ketron.

r.
-Mirk

Coach Blaine Bennett Coach Richard Hannan

NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC

B Squad Has Winning Season

Rookie coaches Blaine Bennett and Rich-
ard Hannan led the B team to a winning
season. Mack Ketron, first team quarterback,
was lost in the first game with a broken wrist
and was replaced by Dong Sanders for the
remainer of the season.

Doug Clukey and Ron Jewell were the
only members of the B squad to receive the
( oveted Apache for their helmet. Rick Giam-
pietre, the captain, was also named the most
inspirational player.

166

League Scores

0
12

7
25
19
12
19
18

Gonzaga 0

University 0

Rogers 12

Ferris 7

Central Valley .... 0

Shadle 14

West Valley 25

Lewis and Clark ... 19

The B Squad as seen in a practice session between plays.

w« si

1$

Caught in a pregame session is the freshman football team,
coached by William Diednck.

League Scores

NC .... 25 Ferris 6

NC .... 16 Lewis and Clark . .13

NC .... 7 Rogers 18

NC .... 6 Con/aga 13

Coach William Diednck

Freshman Team Building for Future

During the freshman football season, the
fundamentals of the games are taught to the
young, up and coming ball players. After
coaching the varsity football squad for 13
years Coach William Diedrick took over the
freshman football team and has led them to
four out of five winning seasons.

Losses to Rogers and Gonzaga spoiled the
freshman team's chances for a better record,
but looked impressive in wins over Ferris
25-6, and Lewis and Clark 16-13. They were
the only freshman football squad in the city
to score on city champion Gonzaga Prep.

There were at least a half dozen varsity
prospects on the team this year according
to Coach William Diedrick. The team had
a 4-2 season record this year, playing two
practice games Avith Medical Lake and Mead,
and winning them both. "Forty-five boys
turned out and thirty finished the season
earning the right to their freshman num-
erals," stated Coach William Diedrick.

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL — First Row: Ron Meagher, Dale Reed, John Burk, Jim Johnson, Alen Willey, Pat Gracio, Jerry Kostelecky,
Jan Carlson, Don Boardwell, Steve Kelly. Richard Teasley, Ben Lawson. John Montgomery. Second Row: Jerry Harwood, Dennis
Stuart, Rick Keeling, Dick Engstrom, Fred Yancey, Dennis Reed, Mike Price, Sleeth, Fred Collins. Alan Hanson, Tim Durkin,
Third Row: John McDougall, John Clemmons, Ron Erickson, Jon Coffin, Steve McConnell, Doug Rose. Bruce Wald, Brian Hipper-
son, Lloyd Schaeffer, Gordon Gooselaw, Wayne Zehm, John Litten. Fourth Row: William Diedrick, Den Dristall, Bob Miner.

167

CROSS-COUNTRY— First Row: Fred Black, Monte Moore, Gary Florin. Rick Lindon, Larry Hunt, Serafino Decaro, David Marguardt.
Ron Bogenreif, Bob Gausman, Ben Goins. Second Row: Greg Woodruff. Pat Jesmore, Robert Rockser, Russell Oslund, Jim Moore, Tim
McKinney, Wayne Barnhart, Danny Lannigan, Jim Damon. Don Salvage. Third Row: Roger Smith, Ralph Radmer, Larry Treffry,
Dana Watson, Ron Challender, Bill Osborne. Jim Hanek, Allen Sackett, Dan Aukett. Dennis Doyle, Jerry Blizzard. Fourth Row:
Mike Greenwood, Waren Schaeffer, Tony Caruso, George Wunderlich.

Coach Eugene Lister

Cross-Country: Fourth in City, Fifth in State

Miles of hard work helped to develop the cross-country team this
year. Coach Gene Lister, with Monte Moore and Fred Black as team
captains, pushed his team to fourth place in the city and fifth place
in state competition.

Leading the North Central Cross-Country team in All-City com-
petition, Fred Black placed fourth and Monte Moore followed with
tenth place. A new record of 8:59.5 was set by Gerry Lindgren of Rogers.

Leading North Central to fifth place in state was Fred Black, Monte
Moore, Ben Goins, Gary Florin and Ron Bogenreif.

Coach William Lowther

FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY— First Row: Terry Mat-
tix. Second Row: Cliff Hutts, Randy Walker. Third
Row: Ron Bowman, Mike Albee, Ed Wenrick.

Fred Black (4). twenty-fourth from left, and Monte Moore (29) twenty-fifth
from left, are off and running in the All-City cross-country race.

168

A Friend to All

Mr. Gerald Stannard was a man dedicated
to education and to the development of boys.
He was a man more interested in the youth
he trained than the games he won.

Larry Heinz, captain, said this of Coach
Stannard: "To the guys on the team, Coach
Stannard wasn't like a coach, he was like a
lather."

He was a man devoted to good sportsman-
ship, an example few people can equal.

Coach Charles Long, who took over for
Coach when he became ill had this to say:

"In the team I took over, he had instilled
to the utmost, a love of the game— playing
the game as it should be played, never stretch-
ing the rules."

How the NC coaching staff felt was ex-
pressed by Edwin Kretz: "We have been most
fortunate to have had Gerry as our athletic
director."

He was one of the finest men North Cen-
tral has ever known and belongs to its long
heritage of splendid teachers. As part of the
North Central scene, we'll alwavs remember
"Coach" as being "like a father."

Larry Bruya

169

Coach Gerald Stannard

NC . .

. . 45

. 59

NC . .

. . 48

65

NC . .

. . 48

Lewis and

Clark .

. 59

NC . .

. . 45

Gonzaga

37

NC . .

. . 55

WV

79

NC . .

. . 45

University

. 50

NC . .

. . 43

Shadle

58

NC . .

. . 47

CV . .

78

NC . .

. . 22

33

NC . .

. . 18

Lewis and

Clark .

. 65

NC . .

. . 64

Gonzaga

52

NC . .

. . 50

WV . .

67

NC . .

. . 51

University

. 54

NC . .

. . 49

Shadle .

55

Larry Bruya (44) tips the ball out as Don Matson
(41) and Larry Heinz (11) look on.

Gail Keeling (34) reaches for the ball as Don Mat-
son (40) and Steve Williamson (53) look on.

Connie Burnett
Senior

University High Enters City League

A new school, University High, entered the city basketball league,
joining the seven schools who had previously competed in the league.

In loop play this year North Central was able to beat only last place
Gonzaga, but several close scores indicated the quality of the games
that were played.

This year's basketball captain was Larry Fuzzy" Heinz, who was
picked in February. High point man on the team was Don Matson.
The coaches this year were Coach Jerry Stannard and assistant Coach
Charles Long.

VARSITY BASKETBALL — First Row: Claude Conrad. Reese Hinthorn, Coach Charles Long. John An-
derson, Wayne Keck. Second Row: Larry Heinz, Sandy Cooprider, Gail Keeling, Don Matson, Connie
Burnett, Larry Bruya, Ralph Bushnell, Joe Akins, Steve Williamson, Don Breedon, Clint Kruiswyk, Gary

o 8 9 9 9 ft &

Coach
Kenneth Hagen

B BASKETBALL— Front Row: Mike Johnson. Hank Green, Bob Drury (manager), Ron Jewell. Jack
Rizzuto. Dennis DeBill. Second Row: Mike Magers, Wes Johnson, Sam Lerch, Greg Kolbet. Gary Bursch.
Tom Wold. Bob Johnson, Coach Kenneth Hagen.

B Squad Basketball Graduates
Team Members to Varsity

In the final B-squad basketball standings
the B hoopsters finished in last place with a
2- Hi league record. Coach Charles Long and
Coach Kenneth Hagen had high praise for
the B's fine work.

Coach Charles Long, new to North Cen-
tral's basketball scene, led the team most of
the year. On February 3, he moved up to the
varsity because of Coach Oerald Stannard's
illness. Coach Charles Long was replaced by
Kenneth Hagen, who resumed his coaching
duties from the previous year.

At the annual winter sports banquet in
March the B squad was honored, along with
the other winter sport teams. B-squad letters
went to Hank Green. Ken Grimm, Bob John-
son, Mike Johnson, Sam Lerch, Russ Oslund,
Jack Rizzuto and Chuck Wilkerson. Basket-
ball inlays went to Gary Bursch, Dennis De-
Bill, Ron Jewell, Wes Johnson. Greg Kolbet.
Mike Magers and Tom Wold.

Coach Charles Long pointed out that
throughout the season the Indians lacked
shooting ability. He said that even with the
team's lack of height it gets enough rebounds,
and if it stalls scoring it will be tough.

NC
NC
NC
NC
\C
NC
NC
\C
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC

League Scores

44 Rogers . . .
34 West Valley .
23 Shadle . . .
11 Central Valley

33 Lewis and Clark
61 University .

42 Ferris . .

34 Gonzaga

45 Rogers
38 West Vallev

35 Shadle .

46 Central Valley
28 Lewis and Clark

53 University . .

54 Ferris . . .

43 Gonzaga . .

36
52
44
49
58
49
56
62
68
72
46
61
48
52
60
59

Coach Kenneth Hagen is pictured receiving the 8 Squad
coaching duties from Coach Charles Long.

171

Frosh Basketball Captures Tie
For First Place in Competition

Winding up the season with a 6-2 record,
the Frosh team finished the year in a tie
for first place in league competition.

Another of the new coaches on the North
Central sports scene is Richard Hannan,
who is a North Central graduate. During
his high school career, Coach Hannan
lettered twice in basketball and captained
the 1958-59 squad. He was later selected
to the All-City and the All-State basketball
teams.

The first five North Central games were
won handily by the Frosh; the biggest mar-
gin being 15 points over Rogers and Ferris.
The Indians then dropped two close games
in the second round of play to Lewis and
Clark and Rogers. They came up with a
final win over Ferris, 50-41, to end the
season on a winning note.

Bruce Wald (10) takes down a rebound as Jerry Harwood (22) and
Rick Keeling (34) look on.

Frosh Basketball Scores

NC 32 Gonzaga 23

NC 27 Lewis and Clark . . 22

NC 44 Rogers 29

NC 45 Ferris 30

NC 47 Gonzaga 35

NC 23 Lewis and Clark . . 26

NC 40 Rogers 47

NC 50 Ferris 41

FROSH BASKETBALL — Standing: Al Hanson, Jerry Harwood. Sitting: Bruce Wald. Rick Keeling, Dick
Engstrom, Coach Richard Hannan, Dale Reed, Randy Walker, Tom Ouimet, Rod Rice, Dave Wright, Ron
Bowman.

172

Dean Nakagawa-106 Tom Vaughn-115 Ralph Jones-123 Greg Caballero-130 Joe Parish-136 Jack Coffey-141

Pat Rooney-148 Larry Goffinett-154 Jack Reynolds-168 Dave Young-178 Tom Griff ith -191 Dan LaBrie-U.L.

North Central First in City

North Central, boasting a 7-1 record, tied with Shadle for the league
championship. North Central defeated the Shadle wrestlers in league
competition but were set back by the Lewis and Clark Tigers. Rogers,
who had a strong team, fell at the hands of the Indians.

In the district tournament, four North Central Indians qualified for
the state meet. These were Dean Nakagawa 106, first; Greg Caballero
130, first; Joe Parrish 136, first, and Jack Coffey 141, second.

Joe Parish (left) received the Best Advantage Wrestler Award while Greg

Caballero (right) received the Best Disadvantage Wrestler Award. Dean Naka- Dean Nakagawa is seen turning his pin intc

gawa was named the Best Neutral Wrestler and received the Mr. Hustle Trophy. points for the team.

173

B SQUAD WRESTLI NG — Front Row: Lyell Williams, Ben Hayden, David Barth, Al Strom, Gary Neiswender, John Claeson, Jon
Warfield. Back Row: Jerry Oberg, Butch Mickus, John Chastain, George Mattix, Michael Myers, Ken Zarko.

Joe Parrish and an unidentified opponent wrestle at the
district match-

MoSeS Lake Avon the State Wrestling Champion-
ship while North Central placed 32nd with six
match points.

Dean Nakagawa went the farthest for North
Central, capturing third place in the 106-pound
class.

Joe Parish started well but was eliminated in
the consolation round. Creg Caballero and Jack
Coffey were eliminated in the first round.

All four wrestlers will be back at North Central
next year.

FROSH WRESTLING— Kneeling: Lloyd Schaeffer, John Gottschalk, Geoff Wickstead, Mike Bafaro. Second
Row: Blaine Bennett, Tim Durkin. Dale Sekijima, Mike Sleeth, Paul Solverson, John Albee. Third Row:
Ben Lawson, Pat Payne, Jim Swan. Jim Starr, unidentified. John McDonald.

VARSITY BASEBALL— First Row: Tom Ashley. Bill Nichols, Ray Lawton, Connie Burnett, Bob Erickson. Gene Miller, Larry Heinz.
Second Row: Coach Al Manfred. Dale Holton, Tom Brass. Bill Diedrick, Clinton Kruiswyck, Wayne Keck. Cadet Roger Frucci. Third
Row: Charles Wilkerson. Greg Caballero. Doug Sander. Louis Smith. Riak Holt.

Loren Potter
Manager

Ray Lawton
Pitcher

Team Is Strong Contender

"The ball club was solid everywhere," reported
Coach Al Manfred. The pitching was green, with Ray
Lawton, Rick Holt, Clint Kruiswyk and Bob Briggs
having no experience in varsity competition. The only
pitcher that is a returning Letterman is junior Don Mat-
son.

"The hitting of the team was average but got the job
clone. The team was very strong defensively," stated
Coach Al Manfred.

Bob Erickson
First Base

Gene Miller
Shortstop

Connie Burnett
Left Field

Bob Briggs Wayne Keck

Pitcher Center Field

Coach
Alfred Manfred

^^^^

Dennis Creighton
Student Trainer

Rick Holt
Pitcher

175

Pre-season action finds Greg Caballero coaching first base as
Connie Burnett reces to beat the throw being caught by Bob
Erickson, the first baseman.

Going beck to snag a Texas Leaguer are Gene Miller, Wayne
Keck and Rick Holt.

Varsity Baseball Schedule

April 16 NC vs University at NC

April 21 CV vs NC at CV

April 23 NC vs Gonzaga at NC

April 28 WV vs NC at WV

April 30 NC vs LC atNC

May 1 Rogers vs NC at Rogers

May 5 NC vs SP at NC

May 7 . . University vs NC at University

May 8 NC vs CV at NC

May 12 .... Gonzaga vs NC at Gonzaga

May 14 NC vs WV at NC

May 19 LC vs NC at LC

May 21 NC vs Rogers at NC

May 22 SP vs NC at SP

Ray Lawton is seen delivering the ball as Bill Diedrick is Waiting for an easy out is Bill Diedrick as Bob Erickson

playing in close for the bunt. prepares to hit the dirt.

B BASEBALL — Front Row: Dan Walker, Sam Lerch, Dick Sperling, Bob Johnson. Ken Grimm, George
Wunderlich, Hank Green, Dan Nichols. Second Row: Jack Rizzuto, Barry Bassett. Dan Merritt, Rudy
Rieda, Pete Coxson, Bruce Schlettert, Greg Kolbet, Bob Warehouse, Bob Kegley.

B-Squad Prepares Varsity Talent

According to Coach William Lowthcr the B squad is
preparing several ballplayers for future varsity use. The
strong point of the team is the infield, with the outfield,
as yet, untested.

Coach William Lowther reported that pitcher Chuc k
Wilkerson will be the mainstay, with Doug Sanders back-
ing him up in the tough 14-game schedule consisting of
league and practice games.

B Baseball Schedule

NC vs. Gonzaga at NC

NC vs. LC at NC

NC vs. University at University

NC vs. Shaclle Park at Gary Park

NC vs. Rogers at NC

Freshmen Are Taught Fundamentals

According to Coach William Diedrick the fresh-
men are contenders for first place again this year.
"We were strong up the middle, at catcher, short-
stop, second base, center field and pitching," stated
Coach William Diedrick.

When asked about the hitting of the ball club,
Coach Diedrick answered, "Our hitting has been
average."

Five pitchers shared the duties of the eight-game
schedule.

Seen through Dick Lang's legs is Mike Sleeth a!
he dives back, trying to avoid Don Bordwell's mitt.

Frosh Baseball Schedule

First Round
NC vs. Rogers at Rogers
NC vs. Gonzaga at Gary Park
NC vs. Ferris at Ferris
XC vs. Lewis and Clark at Gary Park

Second Round
NC vs. Rogers at NC
NC vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga
NC vs. Ferris at NC
NC vs. Lewis and Clark at Hart Field

Punching out a hit is Dick Lang.

FROSH BASEBALL— First Row: Dave Seidel. Jim Chaffee, Doug Rose, Dick Blair, Dick Lang, Larry Ashley Mike Sleeth, Pat Gracio.

Second Row: Rick Rice. Mike Albee. Mike Taylor, Fred Yancey, Dale Reed. Jim Swan. Steve Kelly, Coach William Diedrick. Third

Row: Wayne Zehm. John Gottschalk, Art Collins, Don Bordwell, DeWayne Hanson, Gary Bursch, Dorian Chastain, Ron Meaaher

manager. * '

William Diedrick

VARSITY TRACK — First Row: Ken Bisbee (manager), Rick Giampietri. Ralph Radmer. Danny Lannigan, Bob Rockser, Ullrich
Marquardt, Gary Ullrich, Pat Jesmore, Jon Chastain, Ron Jewell, Doug Clukey. Second Row: Richard Kines (manager). Gail Shellen-
berger, Roger Smith, Jim Hanek, Darren Mead, Jim Moore, Jerry Obero. Bruce Wald, Ron Challender, Tom Griffith, Wayne Barnhart.
Dennis DeBill. Third Row: Steve Jones (manager), Jack Reynolds, Norm Schoenfeldt, Larry Schmidt, Mike Greenwood, Russ
Osland. Dana Watson, Geoff Griffith, Mike Proteau, Dennis Kamarainen, Tom Wold.

Coach
Richard Hannan

Coach
Eugene Litter

Practicing the pole vault before a meet is Jim Hanek.

Ben Goins. Monte Moore. Pat Pfiefer and Ron
Bogenreif make a hand-off during a relay race.

Varsity Track Has Strong Position

The main point getters of the team this year were:
Gail Keeling, hurdles and high jump; Ron Bogen-
rief, 100 and 400 yard dash; Gary Florin and Ben
Goins, 880-yard run; Fred Black, mile and two mile;
Monte Moore, mile; Terry Shafer, pole vault.

"The team has good depth except in the sprints,"
Coach Eugene Lister stated. He definitely felt that
the team was a contender.

179

VARSITY TRACK — left to right. First Row: Dan LaBrie, Ben Goins. Gail Keeling, Rick Lindon, Terry Schafer. Tim McKinney,
Barry Lawson, Monte Moore. Fred Black. Ron Bogenreif. Second Row: Serafino DeCaro, Ralph Bushnell, Jim Rew. Anthony
Caruso, Otto Allison, Don Salvage, David Barth, Mike Hanson, Gary Florin, John Munyan. Third Row: Bob Mullen. Reese Hin-
thorne, Bill Osborne, Steve Hopkins. Paul Henry, Clifford Hilier, George Mattix, Dan Florin, John Hathaway.

1964 Track Schedule
April 10— NC vs. CV at NC

April 14 — Jack Mooberry Invitational at Rogers

April 17 — NC vs. University at University

April 24 — NC vs. Rogers at Rogers

May 1 — Interdivision Meets at Hart Field

May 8 — District Meet at Hart Field

May 15 — Bidistrict Meet at Hart Field

May 22, 23— State Meet at Pullman

Gail Keeling and Terry Schafer are seen warming up on the
hurdles.

FROSH TRACK — First Row: Dick Engstrom, Brian Hipperson, Steve McConnell, Paul Dick Engstrom, Rick Keeling and

Solverson, Rick Keeling, Jack Burk, Jim Starr. Second Row: Coach Hannan, Jim Jerry Harwood are seen

Griffith. Alex Willey, Jim Coleman, Jon Coffin, Terry Mattix, Jerry Harwood, Ed going through the

Wenrtck. motions of broad Jumping.

180

Gary Anderson and Bob Ham look on as Craig Lee
dribbles a smashing drive from the tee.

VARSITY GOLF— First Row: Dennis Floyd, Frank Walker. Robert Drury.
Joe Garcea, Ed Kincheloe, Richard Lines, Jim Seedorf, Tom Hawkinson.
Second Row: Bruce Brunette. Kene Bensel, Brent Hergerg. Greg Tiemann,
Robert Duprie, John Young, Jay Carlson, Greg Hendrickson. Third Row:
Craig Evans, Steve Chapman, Jack Hanson, Don Breeden, Jerry Brown,
Mark Wickliffe, Jim Lyerla.

Golf Schedule

NC vs. Lewis and Clark at Indian Canyon

NC vs. Gonzaga at Indian Canyon

NC vs. Rogers at Downriver

NC vs. Shadle at Downriver

NC vs. West Valley at Esmeralda

NC vs. Central Valley at Indian Canyon

Inland Empire Tournament

NC vs. University at Esmeralda

All-City Tournament

Tennis Schedule

NC vs. Shadle at Shadle

NC vs. West Valley at NC

NC vs. Lewis and Clark at Hart Field

NC vs. Rogers at NC

NC vs. University at NC

NC vs. Central Valley at Central Valley

NC vs. Gonzaga at NC

Inland Empire Tournament

TENNIS — First Row: Ron Guffin, Bob Headstrom, Dean Nakagawa, Don
McGuire. Secind Row: Norman Northrup, Gerald Riddle, Brian Simpson.
Kevin Anderson, Craig Simpson. Third Row: Ron Burton, Larry Goffinet,
Don Berg, Steve Slade, Gene Unger. Fourth Row: Dan Mitchell, Bob
Hickey, Doug Smith, Jim Daly, Wes Johnson.

Steve Slade is captured in the motion of slamming
a serve to his opponent.

181

Enthusiastic! Attractive! Energetic! These are the qualities shown by the songleaders as they display their new uniforms for the
football season in front of the fountain at Manito Park. They are, first row: Denise Perkins, Diane Saruwatari, Lynette Torrisi, Rose-
mary Hill. Second Row: Jacinta Caballero, Connie Kringle, Linda Jewell, Bonnie Kringle, Sherry Chapman.

182

Cheerleaders Display New Uniforms

This year brought a complete uniform
change for both football and basketball
seasons. In football, the girls wore black
sweaters with red neck trim, red pleated
skirts and black socks with red shoes. For
basketball, white blouses, red vests and red-
and-white pleated skirts were worn.

North Central Cheerleaders were in
charge of the annual all-city Cheerleading
Clinic. Songleaders from other city schools
met at North Central to exchange ideas
about cheering. Our songleaders also ar-
ranged parties with cheerleaders from
Lewis and Clark and John Rogers High
Schools in order to promote friendly rc-
lat ionships.

The head cheerleader for the football
season was Connie Kringle; for basketball,
Bonnie Kringle; for the spring sports, De-
nise Perkins.

Cheerleading chairmen appear in the uniform! of the season which
each led: Connie Kringle, football chairman; Denise Perkins, spring
sports chairman, and Bonnie Kringle, basketball chairman.

At our last football game, the Honor Song was sung with extreme expression. On down the line are
cheerleaders Lynette Torrisi, Denise Perkins. Sherry Chapman, Bonnie Kringle, Linda Jewell,
Connie Kringle, Jacinta Caballero, Rosemary Hill. Diane Saruwatari.

Below: Forever to be
remembered is the last ball
game of each season.
Cheerleaders Jacinta Caballero
Rosemary Hill and Diane
Saruwatari pause for a
a moment of remembrance
at our final basketbal
game this year.

Row Bonnie Smith R^VmJ; I n ' "A V ' kk ,' ISE.V'S'fl*? Potter ' Laurie Moliter - Nor «" Jacob.en. Diane Filzen. Second

„ J° " of.Tn t-^ Hill. Cathy Dunn. Jacmta Caballero. Mardel Swank, Jane Kelley. Linda Flatt. Jan Elliott. Third

jl'Sn tT'rtS ! Kringle. Mane Taschereau. Judy Baldwin. Faye Oakes. Carol Griffith. Barbara Hobbs, Linda Procopio.
RobertTc-avs 8,6 St y Marsha "' Marie Tollefson. Gail Lansing. Linda Jewell, Evelyn Buck.

Red Feathers Show NC Spirit

When the powerful Injun' Tribe went to war. the loyal Red
Feather squaws repeatedly encouraged the braves on to victory.

Red Feathers, under the direction of Lucile Lill, has been an
honor marching unit of girls showing how much their school
means to them.

Marie Taschereau
Fall Chairman

Leading the Red Feathers for fall activities are Dixie Houk, secretary; Karen King, treasurer: Barbara Hobbs, historian, and Vikki
Lamb and Bonnie Pasicznyk, sergeants at arms.

184

First Row: Judy Krell, Elaine Berrie, Lynette Torrisi, Bonnie Kringle, Sherry Chapman, Chris Sanders, Patty Filzen, Karol Guffin,
Marisue Nelson. Second Row: Carolyn Fiskland, Judy Smith, Mikki Aldinger, Sharon Straub, Karen King, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Renee
Paguin, Judy Mathews. Sharon Yurick, Nancy Maloy. Third Row: Glena Trusty. 9ue Hansen, Dixie Hiuk, Sue Peterson, Terry
Frame. Jan Stradley. Sue Reida. Vicki Murry. Sandy Nelson. Fourth Row: Carol Eide, Eleanor Uhden, Vicki Allen, Verna Richards,
Karen Baker, Diane Larson, Megan Magner, Bette Child, Carol Marler.

And Encourage Teams to Victory

The purpose of the unit is to encourage school spirit, promote
ticket sales for all school activities and represent their school in
halftime entertainment stunts and various parades. The girls
have received many compliments on their appearance, behavior
and marching ability.

Marisue Nelson
Spring Chairman

Working hard on active plans for the spring term are officers Diane Larson and Jan Stradley, sergeants at arms; Chris Sanders,
historian; Jane Peters, treasurer, and Judy Marshall, secretary.

185

Enthusiastic Color Girls Cheer

Showing enthusiasm at all sport events
were the sophomore Color Girls in their red
and black skirts and sweaters. These girls
attended all football and basketball games
including many wrestling and spring sport
events.

This group, orgainized for the purpose of
encouraging school spirit, has tryouts at the
end of every year. All those wishing to join
the sophomore Color Girl group were invited
to try out. The girls were chosen by their
marching ability, grade point average and
citizenship. Julie Stanley was advising the
group and its activities.

Leading the lophomore Color Girl* in the year's activities are
the officers, first row: Becky Stone, Marilyn Bowell and
Colleen Duffy. Second Row: Maryl Sandberg, Corrine Kenul
and Karen Larson. Third Row: Jill Bovdin, Laura Coyte,
Candy Frasher and Gail Coyte.

First Row: Pam Garinger, Ann Hagen, Carol Austad, Colleen Duffy, Denise Bambino. Donna Newberg. Karin Compton, Marilyn
Bowell. Second Row: Marilyn Rail, Susan Shmn, Rosemary Goertz, Martha Boswell. Janet Hyslop, Sally Meranda, Candy Frasher,
Chris Simpson, Becky Stone, Sue Gambill. Third Row: Donna Decker, Debbie Steidl. Maryl Sandberg, Corrine Dersul, Karen Larson,
Sandy Kostelecky, Marge Tribble, Valera Frankfurth. Jan Clukey, Linda Hahn, Gail Coyte, Terry Starr. Fourth Row: Danelle Davies.
Renee David, Jean Richardson, Jill Harding, Jan Eakins, Donna Revard, Laura Coyte, Vickie Gibson, Susan Goudzward, Arlene
Vietzke, Jill Bodvin, Marilyn McLemore.

186

«

Color Girls Show Spirit

The freshman Color Girls showed excep-
tional school spirit during their first year at
North Central. Although they were new to
the school and its traditions, they learned the
songs and cheers and supported their school
extremely well.

Tryouts were held at the latter part of the
previous year and toward the end of this
year's first semester. This gave plenty of time
for the girls to reserve their new uniforms
and accessories for the next semester. Per-
forming in stunts, parades and other im-
portant events was the highlight for the girls
this year.

This year's freshman Color Girl officers are. first row: Patsy
McLaughlin and Sally Pickens. Second Row: Linda Nicolson
and Cheryl Pickens. Third Row: Terry Hanson and Barbara
Soapes. Fourth Row: Peggy Hansen and Judy Allbery.

First Row: Marcia Clark, Sheryl Samms, Elaine Rounds, Mari Lu Barr, Apnl Pansh. Audrey Brooks. Second Row: Diane Rasmussen,
Patsy McLaughlin Delor s Stewart. Linda Nicholson. Peggy Henning. Cheryle Perkins, Cheryl Pickins, Sally Pick, ns Linda Bove.
Tn,rd Row Vickie Wolfrum Judy Allbery. Judy Rowland, Pat McCammond, Kathy Thompson, Chris Walker, Barbara Soapes. Gayle
NorthcuS Terry Davey Fourth Row: Terry Hanson, Louise Webber, Ruth Campbell, Susan Revard, Sharon Knaff. Kathy Olson.
Peggy Hansen, Janice Naylor.

X \ %. \%\

% ft

% i f %

'Pi *

187

Conducting classes in general strenuous exercises are Patricia
Eddy and Julie Stanley.

Discussing class arrangements and future activity plans are Myrna
Leichner, Lucile Lill and Julie Stanley.

PE Teachers' Goal Is Physical Fitness

Leading girls in all dynamic sports this
year was a team of three teachers. Lucile
Lill was the department head, while Julie
Stanley and Myrna Leichner assisted her
in fulfilling the responsibility of teaching
physical fitness in education.

Along with their everyday
classes of sport activities and
health, they were also advisers
of the marching units. Lucile
Lill was kept extremely busy
as adviser for Red Feathers.
She attended all the group's
meetings and special functions,
directed the half-time stunts,
and supervised their marching
exercises in preparation for
spring parades. Julie Stanley
was advising the sophomore
Color Girls with Myrna Leich-
ner who was counseling the
freshman Color Girls.

Dressed in un
events are the
Judy Mathews

Color Guards Increased

Choosing the Color Guards this year was
accomplished by a new system. One girl of
each class in Red Feathers and Color Girls
was chosen on marching ability, grade
point average and general appearance.
They are under the direction of Lucile Lill
and A. G. Tiemann. The girls wore their
group uniforms while the flag bearers,
chosen by A. G. Tiemann from the band,
wore their band uniforms.

iform and ready to lead our band in the Lilac Parade and other
Color Guards Terry Starr, Dixie Houk, Ellis Bice, Danny Lannigan,
and Barbara Soapes.

188

t.t Ml tif 0.4 JN

Volleyball

Having the all-city volleyball tourna-
ment at North Central was the highlight
of the fall season. There were previous
games with other schools which prepared
our teams for the tournament. Our team
for the all-city event was composed of
mixed classes.

BADMINTON— First Row: Barbara Soapes, Arlene Vietzke, Peggy
Hansen, Jan Stradley, Chris Sanders. Second Row: Eleanor Uhden.
Peggy Hanning. Bonnie Kringle, Audrey Brooks, Connie Kringle.
Nancy Nelson. Third Row: Kathy Olson, Pat McCammond, Linda
Hengen, Vickie Wolfrum. Marlene Dunphy.

Badminton

Screams and laughter are often heard
from the gym while the girls play badmin-
ton during the spring and fall seasons.
These girls learn the fundamentals of the
sport and test their skills against each other
in singles or doubles.

Arlene Vietzke is shown as she practices hitting the birdie
during the badminton season.

First Row: Bonnie Smith, Gwen Furgeson, Karen Sacco, Karen Kennedy, Lynda Kennedy, Ann Yamamoto, Gail Jasberg, Ellen
Walter. Second Row: Carol Altenburg, Judy Allbery, Judy Rowland, Sandy Kostelecky, Lucille Kennedy, Darlene Smith, Delorej
Hall, Naomi Campbell. Third Row: Mary Maxfield, Diane Scott, Tammy Marston, Verna Richards, Karen Baker, Chris Wren, Bette
Peters. Karen Keevy, Chris Sanders.

Basketball

Spring Sports

Good sportsmanship was emphasized in
girls' after-school basketball. Practice pe-
riods lasted from 3 o'clock to 4:30 p.m.
twice a week. Junior and senior girls met
Wednesday; freshmen and sophomore girls
met Monday. Mixed teams were sent to
Rogers High School for a basketball sports
day.

Track, softball, golf and tennis were all
a part of the sport activities involved with
the coming of spring. Classes, held before
and after school, enabled all interested
girls to participate. Track was started at
the beginning early every morning at 7
o'clock. Girls ran sixteen laps around the
gym, jumped hurdles and practiced the
shot put.

First Row: Jeanella Sabiston, Terry Starr, Gwen Furgeson, Karen Kennedy. Sec-
ond Row: Marlene Dunphy, Sue Richards, Delores Hall, Marilyn Bowell, Jane
Kelley. Third Row: Billie Wood, Tammy Marston, Karen Baker, Phyllis Heise.
Darlene Lundberg.

Exercising her pitching is K
Billie Wood tries her talents

aren Baker a;
at bat.

TENNIS — Front Row: Terry Starr, Karen Baker. Renee Paquin. Second Row: Judi
Jackson, Sharon Straub, Barbara Hobbs. Carol Elde, Linda Goodell, Diana Moffitt.
Donna Dupree, Jill Fugate. Third Row: Lucile Lill, Sue Reida, Karen King, Janice
Forbes, Laurie Moliter, Karol Guffin, Linda Edwardson, Bette Child, Gail Lansing,
Tamara Marston.

Captain Carol Forrey displays her winning
tennis form.

Te

nnis

Practicing each week seemed to pay off
for the tennis team at the end of the fall
season. The girls finished the term by ty-
ing for second place with West Valley.
The team, practicing on new courts for
their spring season, participated in city
league tournaments along with the boys'
tennis team.

Golf Team Finishes Third

Endless hours and hard work, compensa-
ted the girls' golf team when they placed
third in the fall city league. Playing against
other city schools and participating in the
all-city and mixed two ball tournaments
were a part of the busy golf schedule this
year.

GOLF— First Row: Pam Checki. Pat Smyth, Kay Materne, Becky stone, Elaine Berrie, Marya Graf. Sharon Chapman. Second Row:
Sharon Stretch, Judy Atwood, Cherilyn DeBolt, Cindy Meranda, Debirah Steidl, Danna Cheek, Sandra Douglass, Chris Wren, Julie
Stanley.

Ready with their skates to leave for the Coliseum are the
skaters dressed in their sports' attire. In the first column
(top to bottom) they are: Delores Hall, Myrna House and Pat
Decker. Second column: Marlene Dunphy, Gay Cooper, Pat
Smyth and Janet Kellberg.

Ice Skating

During the winter months the girls'
varsity tennis and golf teams are offered
the chance to continue their busy schedule.
They are given an opportunity to partici-
pate in ice skating, gaining poise and grace
at the Coliseum.

In one of their erudite formations are syncronized swimmers
Judy Edlm. Pat Cotter, Carol Altenburg and Sherrie Marston.

Swimming

Swimming, a voluntary after school
sport, is offered to all girls. Gracefulness,
skill and balance is taught to them by
Julie Stanley, which enables them to be-
come syncronized swimmers.

192

Bowling

Bowling, the great national sport, has taken
North Central by storm. Eager participants
From freshmen to seniors go to North Bowl
every Thursday after school to try their skill.
The standings of the boys and girls from
league competition was posted every week on
the Bowling Activities board.

Lyann Melam and Elian Walter illustrate bowling techniques
during practice at North Bowl.

Gymnastics

A new physical endurance sport entered
North Central this year under the direction
of Myrna Leichner. Many boys and girls
prepared and showed their skills at open
house for all physical education students,
teachers and parents.

Working on a routine in Modern Dance are. first row: Lynette
Torrisi. Judy Sacco. Carol McMullen and Jacinta Caballero.
Second row: Marisue Nelson. Gloria Rohner and Kerry Semro.

Judy Portrey. Karen Kennedy, Barbara Saunders. Lynda Ken-
nedy and Patricia Jones perform some of the stunts and forma-
tions they have learned.

Modern Dance

Being graceful is just one of the attributes
to be gained from Modern Dance. Creating
and performing their own interpretations
teaches initiative as well. These girls per-
formed at PTA. open house, school events
and meetings. Because of the training ac-
quired here, these girls have gained poise
which will be an asset for them in future
years.

193

A GREAT CHIEF
who leads
his people

without discrimination
passes into
another life,
but the memory
of his great deeds
lives on forever.

p/tessicms

°4 <^ ua &

4

Skilled Engravers at Parent Engraving Company,
have been working with dots, squares and lines
( for over 35 years, creating impressions of quality
■ engravings for letterpress printing. Impressions
begin with the quality of art and we are for-
tunate to have the most talented artists in the
Inland Empire who will prepare and execute
the finest artwork. Producing impressions of
quality reproduction begins at our door — plan-
ning, completed art through finished engravings,
mats, electrotypes or negatives. Yes, all your graphic
art requirements are better executed at Parent Engrav-
ing to help you produce your impressions of quality.

PARENT ENGRAVING COMPANY

W . S19Vi Riverside Ave. • P.O. Box 925 • Spokane, Washington

Telephone MAditon 4-4444 or 4-4445

Are* Code 509

196

NORTH CENTRAL

CONGRATULATIONS

To the Class of '64

Sporting Goods • Clothing
Hardware • Shoes • Housewares

THE GENERAL STORE

N2424 DIVISION

Open 9 to 9 Sundays 10 to 6

OF TEACHERS
James Simmons

Passing down the aisle
Graduates meet.
Opposition ends,
They lace the world together

Seniors of

Lewis and Clark High School

A VARIETY
Lucile Lill

Singer Sewing
Machine Co.

W719 Riverside

is a

North Central
Booster

TOWN & COUNTRY DRUGS

Complete prescription service
School Supplies

W820 Francis

FA 8-9660

Spokane Organ
and
Piano

W216 Indiana

is a

North Central
Booster

A VARIETY OF
ACTIVITIES . .
Jacinta Caballero

// You Seek the Finest in Beauty Culture
You Will Find It at

Esther's School of
Beauty Culture, Inc.

N223 Post Street RI 7-3088

Greetings and

Congratulations . . .

A cheerful "Hi" from Green and Gold
Respecting your traditions old.
Your football team, with ours, placed last
But that, we hope, is in the past!
Green and Gold vs. Black and Red-
Tension and Spirit without being said.
Shadle's cheering cannot be topped
Win or lose, they will not stop!
Bagpipes and featheis show what we are .
Two great schtxds known from afar!

from

Shadle Park High School

BOWLING ALLEYS

E518 SPARGUE • RI 7-4881

"You get a much

better score if you grease

the ball before"

instruction see MIKE JARVIS

Geoffry Griffith

"a place for doodling"

Flowers

for every occasion

/titiA&Uf U 0 ?t<yuU Style*?

LADIES FINE SHOES

QUALITY FLORISTS

Member
Florist T clegraph Delivery

FA 7-7746

NI602 Monroe

LOS ESTUDI ANTES ESTUDIAN MUCHO! From left to right are Gloria Alferness,
Sharon Stretch, Mike DeLong, Orosia McHugo and Vickie Lamb.

JScst Wishes

for

Co ft timed Sueeess

Best of Cuck, Seniors

Ciberty Park Greenhouse

Eighth at Perry KEystone 4-9381

A VARIETY OF EXPRESSION — Megan Magner, Dennis Reed, Sandy Nelson, Carla Lawrence and
Bob Gausman

Bowl

W hvrv tUnrlina
Mm Fun

Home of the

NORTH CENTRAL
BOWLING TEAM

North Bowl

W125 Sinto • FA 8-7090

BENJAMIN MOORE
PAINTS

Paul r. Fossiiiii. Inc.

WA 4-0900
E9307 SPRAGUE

FA8-6710
N1622 DIVISION

Underwood-Olivetti

Typewriters

Electric,

Standard and Automatic
Variable Spacing Models
Portable Typewriters

Underwood Corporation

Sales Service Supplies Rentals Lease

W412 Boone FA 5-2551

Ash Street
Pharmacy

N1925 Ash St.
FA 8-4910

School Supplies
( Cosmetics

0

PRESCRIPTION
DELIVERY

Larry Lavalle

appears to be getting quite a good
likeness in his portrait of Sandy
Carhart.

Appleton's
Paints

N1306 Howard

is a

North Central
Booster

Meat

Inc.

We are proud

to be part of the

North Central Tamarack

North Hill Drug Store

The Garland Avenue Pharmacy

Prescription Druggists

Corner Post and Garland

RESTAURANT

CHOW
MEIN
\ \ \ I
AMERICAN

\ FOOD i I

www I

Orders to go
Call KK 5-2810

E4824 Sprague Avenue

Specializing
in Chinese Foods

Week Days 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Sundays noon to midnight
Closed Monday

Try our
WILLOW BRAND
Products

Bud Brown
Appliances

W719M- Garland

is a

North Central
Booster

Paper plane throwing is a
favorite pastime of some of
North Central's more outstanding
students. Shown left to right are
George Cannata, aiming; Clinton
Kruiswyk, bewildered, and Linda
Veter, studying?

CHASE
&

DALBERT

Body
and Fender
Repairs

Painting
and Simonizing

Corner Indiana
and Stevens

FA 7-7510

A Complete
Music Education

Beginner Through Adult Levels

Instruction in Piano,
Organ, Accordion, String and Wind
Instruments, Music Theory

KINCAID
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Incorporated

Three convenient locations:
DOWNTOWN

W927 Main Avenue / TE 8-8919

NORTH SIDE

W216 Indiana Avenue / FA 5-0891

VALLEY

El 0704 Nineteenth Avenue / WA 6-9597

Looking pleased with the gifts they have found at

Dodson's Jewelers

are LeAnna Pleasant and Bob Ham

Makers of Fine Portraits

S13 Howard St. • MA 4-2821

House of Horsepower

Custom and marine engines

Modern

Business

Training

Start any Monday throughout the
entire year

FREE Lifetime Employment Department

Extra
Special
Buys at

Congratulations

THRIFTY AUTO SUPPLY

N200I Division

FA 7-447 1

Take one of these exciting courses

•fo Secretarial

■5^ Business Administration

•fo Civil Service

-fc Machine Bookkeeping

■fa Dictaphone Secretarial

Executive and store management

fa Business and salesmanship

fa Automation

KINMAN

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

SI 10 Howard

TE 8-3522

BILL HATCH

Sporting Goods

Sll Howard RI 7-2127

He: Here you are. I hope you like them.

She: Oh, they are beautiful! You're an absolute

darling.

FLORISTS

WI4l4Garland

FA 7-55 1 I

Congratulations to the class of '64

from thinking teens . . .

Seated from left to right are Carol Griffith,
Eleanor Uhden and Millie Jenkins. On top of
piano, Bill Beattie.

at YOUTH for CHRIST

Heada uaters of the tea

rid

Congratulations,
Class of 1964

St. Luke's
School of Nursing

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
N830 Summit Blvd.

Our

75

th

Polly, Anna £ak&uf

Fancy Cakes and Pastries

N1821 Division

FA 7-93-1 1

A VARIETY OF COLOR GIRLS . . .

"Our group had 21 percent fewer cavities."

Year of

Congratulating Graduates

In this year of our Diamond Anniversary, to be known as a
friend of education makes The Washington Water Power
Company proud indeed. Research projects, tax support and
scholarships are just a few of the ways in which the Company
has been able to help.

Our Career as a Company has reached an important milestone,
while yours as graduates is just beginning. Please accept the
sincere congratulations and besi wishes of the thousand men
and women of

THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY

Garland Theatre Bldg.

Garland and Monroe FA 5-3342

Connie and Bonnie Kringle practice their sales
approach on boss, Mr. Armstrong

at

MODEL PHARMACY

Coliseum Food Stores

Fine Quality Food

Supplier of North Central
I [omemaking Department

N1320 Howard

FA 7-8031

N2I25 Hamilton

HU 9-4500

things go

better.i

.with

Coke

■OTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Spokane

CONGRATULATIONS

To the class of '64

Stone's
Audubon Fuel Inc.

North 1329 Ash St.

A VARIETY OF AILMENTS . . . Left to right are
Sharon Chapman, Linda Jewell and Bonnie Kringle.

. . . AND MUSICIANS

Left to right are Chuck Pefley and Gene Unger.

COLLEGE SAVINGS
GROW FASTER
WITH LINCOLN

SAVE WHERE YOU EARN THE BIG DIVIDEND
FOUR TIMES A YEAR (NOT JUST TWICE)

f Inco&i

3%*

auum

tINCOlN HI HDIBAl
SAVINGS t 10AM ASSN

HOMI OIFICI
SPOIAW. WASHINGTON

FIVE SPOKANE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

ZIP'S

Drive-In Restaurant

N I 820 Division
1218 Northwest Blvd.

10 a.m. -2 a.m. Every Day

Best Chicken and
Hamburgers in Town

A VARIETY OF ACCIDENTS . . .
Billie Wood and Leslie Latimer

OF EXCITEMENTS . . .

Rebecca Cook, Pat Davis, Bill Beattie

( :< )NGRATULATIONS

To Seniors of 1 964

Hello

Seniors of 1965

GRADUATION PIC I I RI S
Don't miss this SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER

16

fine photographs m .95

I 8x10 opal portraits
3 miniature portraits
I 2 wallet size

Plus gift book of 60 stamp size pictures
and your yearbook picture FREE!

theMIcrescent

1310 Northwest Boulevard
FA 7-7764

Well-dressed Indians have their clothes sani-
tone dry cleaned. There IS a difference.

4-Hour Laundry and Cleaning Service

its previous owner was promoted

Promotions aren't new to Kelsey-Baird graduates.
The thorough secretarial and bookkeeping training
they receive enables them to fill important roles in
today's business world. Let Kelsey-Baird be your
direct route to an enjoyable and profitable career.

KELSEY-BAIRD GRADUATES EARN TOP
r . WAGES AND ARE PROMOTED OFTENER

kelsey-baird
secretarial school

U q Barrett Bldg., 2nd Floor

-L ^ W. 418 Sprague Ave. , Spokane, Wn.
0 • © MA4-8957

Appleton's Paints, 198
Ash Street Pharmacy, 202
Ayer Insurance Co., 197
Beacon Cleaners, 200
Bill Hatch, 204, 205
Bolero Bowling Alleys, 199
Bud Brown Appliance, 202
Burchette's Studio, 204
Chase and Dalbert, 203
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 208
Coldwell-Garland Florists, 205
Coliseum Food Store, 207
Crescent, 209
Dodson's Jewelers, 204
Esther's School of Beauty, 199

Advertisers' Index

Far East Restaurant, 203

Fossum Paints, 201

General Store, 198

Henle Studio, 207

Kelsey-Baird, 210

Kincaid School of Music, 203

Kinman Business University, 204, 205

Lewis and Clark High School, 198

Liberty Park Green House, 201

Lincoln Savings, 208

Model Pharmacy, 209

North Bowl, 201

North Hill Drugs, 202

Parent Engravers, 196

Pine Shed, 197

PollyAnna Bakery, 206

Quality Florists, 200
Schulein's Shoes, 200
Scollard's Cleaners, 209
Shadle Park High School, 199
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 203
Spokane Organ and Piano, 199
Spokane Youth for Christ, 205
Stone's Audubon Fuel, 208
St. Luke's School of Nursing, 206
Thrifty Auto Supply, 204, 205
Town and Country Drugs, 198
Underwood-Olivette, 202
Washington Water Power Co., 206
Willow Meat Packers, 202, 203
Zip's Drive-In Restaurant, 209

210

INDEX

Aagard, Robert L.. 95
Aalgaard, Diana. 107. 148
Abernathy, Kathy S.. 91. 151
Achiziger, Robert M.. 92
Achziger, Mathilda L.. 94
Acuna. Kim. 107
Adams. Thomas M.. 96
Adamson. Donovan. 106
Ahrendt. Linda S., 95. 152. 154
Ahrcndt. Sharon L.. 89
Aiken. Ronald J.. 97
Akins. Joseph. 89, 98. 150. 170
Akins. John B., 97
Albee. John M . 104. 168. 174. 178
Albright, Michael C. 105. 149.
153, 154

Albright, Patricia A.. 87. 153,
154

Aldinger. Monica. 37. 38. 76. 115.

119. 134. 185
Alexander. Michael W., 104
Alexander. Russell D.. 95, 148
Alferness, Gloria J., 38, 75. 126.

137, 200

Allbery. Judith K.. 106. 187. 190

Allen. Eddie F . 99

Allen. Margo A., 92

Allen. Muriel L.. 100

Allen, Vicki L.. 37, 38. 76. 79.

137. 185
Allison. Muriel. 20
Allison. Otto M.. 90. 166. 180
Allison. Richard A.. 100. 145, 160
Allwardt. Lewis A., 89
Altenburg, Carol M.. 106, 139,

190. 192

Andersen, John. 98. 138. 152.
165. 170

Anderson, Danny L.. 90, 152. 154
Anderson. Donald E., 90
Anderson. Gary F., 37, 38, 44, 65.

75. 138. 142. 181
Anderson. Gene. 95
Anderson, Gregory C, 87
Anderson, James N., 100
Anderson. John C. 37, 38. 78, 79
Anderson. Kevin E.. 96. 181
Anderson. Marjean R.. 106. 129
Anderson. Patricia M.. 96. 137
Anderson. Thomas, 20. 87
Applegarth. Gary A.. 105
Arneson, Linda M.. 96
Arnevick, Arthur H.. 27. 38.

162. 165

Arnold, Beverly J.. 105. 152, 154
Arnold. Richard L., 88
Arnold, William L.. 106
Aronson, Judy C, 105
Ashley, Larry M.. 103. 178
Ashlev, Thomas E., 89. 175
Ashlock. Jack R.. 94. 166
Ator. Thomas E.. 96
Attenberry. Dan T.. 190
Atwood. Judy K., 87. 126. 191
Aukett. Daniel B.. 91. 168
Aune. David E..38. 127
Aurand. Pamela A.. 101, 137
Awbery, Gary G.. 106
Austed. Carol J., 94 . 96. 130. 186

Backenstoe. Georgiana, 11

Bafaro. Gary G.. 87

Bafaro, Michael L.. 105, 174

Bagley. Danny C, 87

Bailor, Sharon R.. 106

Baker. Karen J.. 87, 119, 123, 124

144. 185. 190. 191
Baker. Kerry B.. 91
Baker. Mildred. 11
Baldwin. Carole. 98
Baldwin, Gary' 101
Baldwin. Judy K.. 37. 38, 137,

184

Baldwin, Richard L.. 38. 164
Bambino, Denise J.. 94. 186
Barbour. Daniel, 87
Barkley, Paula M.. 94
Barnard. Robert. 18
Barnes. Lillian. 15. 130
Barnhart, Wayne E.. 38, 131. 148

150. 168, 179
Barr, Mari Lu. 103, 187
Barr, Norene G.. 38
Barrv. Thomas F.. 97
Barth. David. 90. 174. 180
Bass. Ronald J.. 148
Bassett. Barbara J . 90. 114. 131,

135, 140
Bassett, Barry A.. 94, 177
Basso, Phillip A.. 98
Bates. Carla J.. 95
Bauer, Michael D.. 97
Baum. Nancy L.. 38. 49. 133
Baumhofer. John M.. 87
Baune. Raymond A., 89. 138. 165
Bayley. Sheila, 80
Beaver, Helen. 15

Beattie. William S.. 39. 77. 150.
205. 209

Beck. Karen L.. 89, 116, 124. 126
Beckman. Linda M., 89, 91. 114.

132. 149. 153. 154
Behar, Duncan L., 96
Bel. Gary E., 94
Bell, Alana K , 87
Bell, Larry, 99
Bell. Linda. 98. 151. 153. 154
Bellefeuille, Linda K . 39
Benjamin, Linda R., 14, 90
Benner, Paulette. 98
Bennett, Blaine. 15, 94, 166. 174
Bennett, Gary M., 39
Bensel. Gene E.. 87
Benshoof. Shirley L, 91
Bentley, Danny G., 98
Berarducci. Michael. 39
Berg,, Donald W.. 90, 134. 139,

142. 181
Berg, Steve. 96
Berne, Elaine M., 90. 126. 132.

145. 185, 191
Best, Valory J.. 39, 53, 75. 134.

152, 154, 155. 157
Betts, Barbara P.. 90. 129. 148
Bezotte. Penny, 92
Blanche. David C, 107
Bice. Ellis R.. 91, 153. 154. 188
Bierig. Rudy H. 89
Biggs. Patricia H . 106
Binder. Sharon K.. 95
Birdsell. Lewis J.. 95
Bisbee. Kenneth E . 31, 39. 59.

75, 115. 142. 179
Bisbee. Margie L., 39. 59. 75. 77,

119. 121. 122. 134. 137, 184
Bishop. Jeffrey C, 88
Bishop, Judith A.. 39. 75, 81
Bishop, Russell E., 36, 39. 76, 138

142, 144. 164
Bjaaland. Karen M.. 118. 132,

149. 150. 197
Bjaaland, Linda C, 40. 105, 135.
150

Bjerke. Barbara L.. 40
Black, Carlinda. 106
Black, Fred L., 40. 168. 180
Black. Susan K . 101
Blair. Jack L.. 91
Blair, Mike. 107, 178
Blair. Nancy A., 91, 133
Blair. Patricia L.. 40
Bland. Robert. 20
Bledsoe. Karen L , 91. 133
Bline, Bernard W.. 73
Bline, Katherine M 88
Blizzard. Jerry A., 100. 153. 154.
168

Blizzard. Thomas W , 103
Blough. Helen L.. 92
Bly, Keith W., 91
Boardwell. Donald. 167
Boberg. Roger F. 105
Bodvin. Jill L.. 95. 186
Bogar, Michele K.. 104
Bogenreif. Ronald. 88. 138. 168.

179, 180
Bond. Linda K.. 107
Bonin. Ruth E.. 37. 40, 75. 113.

116. 120. 204
Bonser. Jean D., 31. 37. 40, 75
Boone. William C, 91
Bordwell. John E., 105. 178
Bordwell, Michael D.. 107
Boschee, Jane A., 37, 41. 130
Boswell. Martha A.. 98, 149.

150. 186
Bouck. Lois. 107
Bourguignon. Janet E.. 88
Bove. Linda M.. 105, 187
Bowcutt. Pamela R.. 100
Bowell. Fredrick S.. 88
Bowell, James E., 103
Bowell. Marilyn B.. 97. 186. 190
Bowman. Bonnie, 41. 148. 159
Bowman, Ronald A., 106, 168.

172

Boyce. James E.. 100
Boyet. Katherine S.. 105
Boyet. Lynn F.. 87
Boyle. Michael P., 107
Bradley. Donald J.. 94. 152, 154
Bradley. Raymond R.. 41
Brakke. Richard C, 41

Brand. Tomi. 101. 152. 154
Brannigan, Delia J . 96
Brannigan. Vicki L., 92. 148
Brass. Diane M., 16, 31. 41
Brass. Thomas C. 87. 138. 164.
165, 175

Breeden. Don R. 41. 75, 77, 114,

170, 181
Breeden. Karen. 101. 133
Brendmoen, Daniel R.. 105
Brendmoen, David J.. 91
Bridgham, Dennis C. 90
Briggs. Robert E . 41, 75. 139, 175
Bright, Michelle. 106
Briscoe. Laura L.. 13, 80, 140
Brittain, Diane, 105
Brittain, Karen A., 94
Broadwell. Vern, 15. 74, 117
Brockway, Robin, 95. 96
Brockway. Sandra L.. 20, 27,

31,41, 114. 125
Bronowski, Edward J., 87
Brooks. Audrey L., 104. 187
Brooks. Betty M.. 41. 135. 189
Brooks. Judy E.. 99. 148
Broom, William N.. 87
Brophy. Daniel J. 106
Brougham, Bethavis E., 105
Brougham, Ruth V., 98
Brougham. William J., 28, 41.

75, 78. 110. 115, 142. 164
Brown. Diana R.. 96, 151
Brown. Gary R.. 97
Brown. Jerry E.. 28. 41, 37, 56,

59. 110. 113. 152. 154. 181
Browning. Gordon. 97
Brown. Mary L., 95. 148
Browning, Sonja L., 97
Bruce. Janet M . 98
Brunette, Bruce A., 96. 166. 181
Brunette, Larry E.. 164. 41
Brunette. Larry F., 91
Bruno, Linda J.. 42
Brush. Jeanette. 15. 130
Brusseau. Frank A.. 87
Brusseau, James D.. 94
Brusseau. Wayne N., 106
Bruya, Lawrence D.. 26. 42, 114.

120. 121. 122. 123. 131, 138. 144.

145. 163. 170
Buchanan. J. Mike. 92
Bucher, Rick L.. 42
Buck. Evelyn F., 88, 135. 184
Buck. Gary. 105
Buck, Linda J . 42
Budkley. Loretta S.. 100
Buell, Jack E., 88
Burch. Dennis A.. 100
Burger. Nina L.. 106. 148
Burk. John P. 103. 167, 180
Burk. Thomas D.. 96
Burnett, Connie R.. 42. 138. 162

164. 170. 175. 176
Burnette. Dorothy M.. 104
Burrill. Walter. 97
Burrow. Jerry W.. 101. 153. 154
Bursch, Gary S.. 166, 171. 178
Burtness. Alan C. 73
Burton. Ronald P.. 91, 127. 181
Bushnell. Ralph F., 89. 164. 170.
180

Butterfiejd. Patricia. 10
Buxton. Joyce, 92
Buxton, Juanita, 95
Bybee, Barry. 106
Bybee. Kenneth L., 88
Byrnes. David L., 89

Caballero. Greg L.. 88. 138. 173,
175. 176

Caballero. Jacinta E., 31. 37. 42.

53. 75. 78. 82. 113. 116. 121.123.

157. 182. 183. 184. 189. 199
Cable. Carlotta. 101
Cable. Margo J . 42. 129. 158
Cable. Sandra C 89. 153, 154.

155

Cady. Jack W.. 73
Cady. Wilson E.. 91. 133
Cael. James F.. 90. 148
Cael, Robert C 88
Cafaro, Linda P., 42
Cain. Helen, 13. 139
Calhoun. Ronald P., 103
Campbell. Ann. 148
Campbell. Donnaray V.. 103

Campbell. Kay S.. 37. 42, 81. 130
Campbell. Louise A., 101
Campbell, Naomi F., 37, 42, 78,

80, 137. 139. 190
Campbell. Russell B.. 94
Campbell. Ruth A. 106. 187
Campbell, Walter. 107
Cannata. George L. 101. 153,

154, 203
Cannata, Bob R . 16. 42
Carhart. Sandy F., 91, 125.

126. 202
Carlson. Jan A.. 105, 167
Carlson, Jay B . 92, 163. 181
Carlson. William L.. 90
Carlton. Carolyn A.. 106
Carney. John P.. 94
Carolus. Charla R.. 103
Caron, Carrie M., 89
Carrico, Thomas M.. 94. 131
Caruso. Anthony E., 92, 138, 150,

158. 168. 180
Caruso. Judy A„ 107, 148
Carver, Carol L.. 90
Carver. Elmer L.. 42
Cassady. Bill E . 98
Casselman. Jon A., 92
Casselman. Linda S.. 105. 148
Cathey, Bonnie J., 87. 153. 154
Cathey, Bob E.. 43. 132. 139, 149,

152. 154
Caudill. Jon F. 43. 115
Caufield. Roger L.. 90
Caven, Julia A.. 95
Chaffee. James R.. 95. 166, 178
Challender, Ronald L.. 95. 168,

179

Chambers, Richard C, 90
Chapman. Sharon A., 31, 36. 37,

43. 76, 78, 121, 122. 140. 182,

183,185. 191. 208
Chapman. Steve A., 101.181
Chappell. Christine C. 107
Charbonneau, Jack, 95
Charlton. Nikki A.. 28. 31. 37, 43.

53. 75, 78, 110. 137. 152. 154.

157

Charlton. Tanya D.. 89. 92. 112.

126. 153. 154

Chastaln. Dorian R. . 106. 178
Chastain. Jon. 164. 174. 179
Checki. Pam R.. 86, 90. 119. 132,

153, 154, 191
Cheek, Danna J.. 88. 191
Child. Bette J., 27. 37. 43, 78. 116,

117. 185. 191
Childers. Chris C, 89
Christensen. Vickie L.. 98
Christerson, Robert A.. 99
Christie, Jerry A., 43, 130
Christie, Judy H.. 14. 89
Chung. Ardath A.. 100
Claeson. Jon W.. 101. 166. 174
Clark, Burt H., 44. 130
Clark. Clifford L., 96. 127. 131
Clark. Donna A., 44 , 78. 79. 119,

127. 131. 134

Clark, Kaye W.. 44. 127. 144
Clark. LaLonna W.. 44
Clark, Marcia V., 103, 107. 112.
187

Clark, Sally M., 105
Clemenson, Carol J., 44
Clemenson. Nicholas A., 107
Clemmens. John W.. 104. 167
Cleveland, Muriel A., 99
Clukey, Doug G.. 101. 166. 179
Clukey, Janice M., 107. 151. 186
Cobb. Vicki L.. 101
Cochran. Bob. 11
Coffey, Jack A., 107, 150. 163.
173

Coffey, M. Jane. 44. 148
Coffey. Rosalie. 98
Coffin, Jon W., 105, 167. 180
Cole. Bonnie J., 88
Coleman. James. 104. 180
Collett. Kathleen P., 44. 132
Collingham. Dave W., 44
Collins. Art, 103. 178
Collins. Darlene P.. 107
Collins. Fred A., 167
Collison. Robert F., 94. 127
Colwell. Mary A.. 91. 148
Compton. Bruce A., 87
Compton. Karin A., 94. 126. 186
Congdon. Dorothy. 18, 94
Conner. Barbara J., 94
Conner, Douglas W. . 94
Conrad, Claude J., 91, 170
Conrad. Judy. 148
Conrad. James E.. 94
Conrad. Nancy A.. 107
Conrath. Gerald. 20. 131
Cook. Ben R.. 94
Cook, Bekki S., 87. 151. 209

211

Cooper. Gay L., 107, 192
Cooprider, Sandy R.. 27. 88, 138.

162. 163. 170
Copeland, Harley E., 98
Copley, Jim D.. 44
Cordla. Karin K.. 106
Corigliano. John, 97
Costin, Bill, 87
Cotter, Mike P.. 96
Cotter, Patricia F.. 105. 192
Cotter, Patrick V.. 107. 148
Countryman, Margaret. 45
Countryman. Walter, 98
Cowan, Mrs. Wheeler, 9
Cowen, John S.. 95
Cox, Bobbi Ann, 106
Cox. Kathi Ann. 107
Cox. Linda A.. 88. 130. 139
Coxen, Pete E . 94. 177
Coyte, Gail L.. 186
Coyte, Laura E., 97. 99. 186
Crabb, Janet F., 87
Craggett. Meribelle L., 100
Craig, Noralee. 90
Cravens. Jerry A.. 89
Creighton. Dennis W., 47, 53, 75,

138. 144. 165, 175
Crepeau. Raymond G.. 104
Crepeau, Yvonne M.. 87, 137
Culp, Sandy L.. 45
Cumpton, Bobby M.. 96
Cuneo. Edwin L., 104
Cuneo, Elaine S., 87
Cuneo, Royce J., 73, 80
Cuneo, Steve C. 95
Cunningham, Steve R., 106
Currier. John. 95
Custer, John S.. 106
Custer, Paul, 99
Custer, Robert, 127
Cyrus, Candice R., 94
Cyrus, Carmen, 45

Dahl. Geraldine L.. 90
Dahlberg. Marilyn K 88
Dahlke. Ella K., 100
Dailey, Marte G.. 89
Daley, William L., 103
Daly. James. 101. 138, 181
Dalziel, Susan A.. 96
Damon, Jim R., 45, 138. 144. 168
Daniel. Ben C, 103
Daniels. Barbara K . 103
Daniels, Jess, 101
Daniels. Larry J.. 45
Daniels, Lucile A., 92
Daniels. William J., 105
Danielsen. Roberta. 91, 129. 148
Darrah, Elmer B., 100
Dashiell, Charlene G.. 89
DAssisi. Larry J., 45, 77. 124,
125

D Assisi. Steve E.. 98

Davey, Linda E.. 90

Davey, Patrick, 103

Davey, Theresa A., 107, 187

David, Dolores R., 98, 99. 186

Davidson, James C., 106

Davies, Cathy L., 99

Davies. Danelle D . 96. 100. 186

Davis. Betty E.. 87. 153. 154 ,

Davis, Daniel, 16, 95, 132

Davis, Donna M., 91

Davis. James P., 88, 132, 139, 142

149, 151, 152. 153. 154
Davis. Leslie J., 92
Davis, Mike, 92
Davis, Pat, 209

Davis, Roberta R.. 45, 62, 140.

145. 184
Dawson. Peggy S., 88
Day. Colleen. 103
DeAndre. Lela, 11
Dearing. Sharon A.. 45
Deasy. Mark D.. 100
DeBill. Delbert D„ 87
DeBill. Dennis R.. 107. 121, 122.

166. 171, 179
DeBolt, Cherilyn A., 27, 45. 79.

140, 191
Decann, Wayne, 91
DeCaro, Berlinda R.. 98
Decaro, John W.. 87
Decaro. Serafino. 88, 168. 180
Dechenne, Betty L.. 103
Decker, Carl, 107
Decker, Donna D., 100, 186
Decker, Patricia M., 106. 192
Deiter. Loralee J. 103
DeLange, John H., 106
Dellinger, Chuck E.. 45
DeLoach. Diane J.. 95
DaLong. Barry P., 45
DeLong. Mike G., 89, 115, 134,

142, 165. 200
Dennis, Terry D.. 91. 165

212

Denny, Bob, 100
Derkln, Timothy, 167
Dersul, Corrine. 186
DeVidal. Cheryl L., 46, 137
Dewey, Laurel Y., 107
Dewitt, Margaret A., 104
DeWitt, Rick J., 92.121, 124, 127
Dickey. Dolores N.. 43, 46. 75.

119. 135, 151. 159. 197
Dickinson, Gary L., 99
Diedrick, William, 14, 167. 178
Diedrick. William M., 92. 138.

163. 165. 175. 176
Diggs. Robert, 166
Dighans. James W., 101
Dodgen. Sharon R., 46, 75, 126,

129

Dolan, Cheryle G. 46
Dolan, Daniel V.. 88
Donahoe, John R., 87
Donahce, Vicki M., 14, 91, 107,
126

Dorsey, Mike R., 94
Douglass, Alice E., 105
Douglass. Sandy K.. 101. 191
Downing, Joan K., 107
Doyle, Dennis. 94, 168
Doyle. Marilyn, 46
Drew. Virginia. 20. 95
Drury, Robert G.. 99. 171. 181
Duchene, Joseph L., 91
Duehning. Carlen. 28. 100. 152,
154

Duehning, Dennis E.. 99
Duffy. Colleen K.. 100, 137, 150.

186. 197
Dunford. John P., 87
Dunn, Cathy M., 89. 114. 125. 126

129. 131, 134. 135. 145. 184
Dunphy, Marlene S., 88, 189. 190

192

Dupree. Donna L.. 92. 191
Duprie. Robert E., 101, 181
Durgan, Susan M . 94
Durkin. Timothy A.. 103. 148.
174

Dus. Judy K.. 96. 98

Eacho, James P.. 46, 75
Eakins, Janice K.. 97. 186
Earling, Jean M., 104. 154
Eddy, Barbara. 14. 120. 122. 133
Eddy. Barbara A.. 74. 91, 135
Eddy, Patricia, 188
Edlin. Faye L.. 91
Edlin. Judy I.. 106. 192
Edmonson. Nelson W.. 103
Edwardson. Linda L., 37, 46. 75.
191

Eide, Carol T., 46. 75. 122. 123.

133. 185. 199
Einhoff. Mike. 107
Elbrecht, Gay H., 27. 90. 115
Elbrecht. Henry, 73
Elixman, James R., 107
Ellingson, John C, 46. 56, 68. 81.

127, 131. 134
Ellingson, Laurence G., 149. 152.

154

Elliott. David L-, 106
Elliott. Janice L., 89, 184
Ells. GlenA., 90
Ellsworth. Sherry L.. 91
Elwood. Steven S., 88. 150
Emerson, Roger W., 90
Emch. Dennis R.. 90
English. Robert. 122
Engstrom. Richard L.. 105, 167,

172. 180
Enrique. Armando. 46
Erickson, Janis, 105
Erickson, Norman, 12, 110
Erickson. Robert E.. 27, 46, 138,

175. 176

Erickson. Ronald G . 104, 167
Eschenbacher, James E.. 100
Evans. Craig. 95. 154, 181
Evans. Ernest R.. 46
Evans, Kristine J.. 103
Evans. Nancy M., 88, 130
Evans. Rand G.. 105, 154
Eveland, Robert O.. 97. 127. 130
Exley. Burrill. 18, 72. 95
Eyre. Richar E.. 104. 154

Fair. Leonard J., 91
Fair, Nancy, 95
Fairbrother. Carol S.. 91
Fait, Geraldine J., 47. 126
Fanning, Gordon. 11
Farley. Gilbert. 95
Farrell. Anthony D.. 107
Faulkner. Terry L., 91
Felix. Gallie M.. 92
Felix, Kenny. 107
Felton, Marcia C, 89. 144

Fclton. Melvin J.. 106
Felton, Richard. 73. 80
Fenstermaker. Stanley. 107
Ferguson. Sandra L.. 103
Ferraby, Judy, 95
Fifield. Roberta A. 87. 144
Filippini, Steve, 99. 132'. 149.
152. 154

Filzen, Diane L., 47. 75. 154. 184
Filzen, Patricia A.. 12. 47. 154.
185

Finn, Duane D.. 87

Fisher. Arthur L., 47. 77. 152. 154

Fisk, Darrell A., 47

Fisk, Eathen, 11

Fisk, Kathy E.. 96

Fiskland, Carolyn N.. 47, 122,

128, 136, 154, 185
Flanigan, Dennis J.. 101
Flanigan. Tim L.. 101. 148
Flannigan. John C, 89
Flatt, Linda L.. 48, 80, 131, 184
Fleenor. Sandra L.. 94
Florin, Daniel R., 96, 180
Florin, Gary R., 138. 168. 170.

180

Floyd. Dennis L., 94, 181
Fogle. Darryl F., 100
Forbes, Janice K., 48, 191
Ford, Peter C. 87
Forrey. Carol A.. 27, 37, 48, 79,

119. 121, 123. 139. 140. 191
Forry. Mike., 100
Forsell. Sharon L., 101
Forsstrom. Steven W., 48, 53. 75.
Forster. Ray. 94
Foster, Judith R., 48. 148
Foster, Vicky L.. 106
Fournier, Jack W., 98
Fountaine, Karen M.. 94
Fowlkes, Dick A.. 107
Frame, Terry L., 88. 185
Francis. Barbara J., 99
Frankfurth. Valera R., 97. 98.

186

Franklin. Susan S.. 97
Frasher. Candace A.. 96. 98.

112. 186
Frazier, Delores A., 97. 154
Frazier. Michael E., 103
Freeman. Anna A., 87. 133
Frucci. Roger, 175
Fugate, Jill M.. 37, 65, 75, 126.

144. 191
Funk, Edwin. 105
Funseth, Catherine A., 37, 48.

75. 124. 125
Furgeson. Gwendolyn R.. 96. 19(
Fyfe, Marie R., 90, 135. 137

Gaffney, Richard M., 94
Galambie. Terry C. 99
Galvin, Arline. 95
Galvin. Susan M.. 48
Gambill. Robert W., 88. 165
Gambill. Susan M., 98. 186
Garcea. Joseph A., 100, 181
Garcia. Victoria M.. 73. 80
Garinger, Pamela R.. 94. 186
Gardner. Marjorie K.. 106
Gaschet de l'lsle, Vaugh, 48.

53. 54. 75, 157. 164
Gates. Danna S., 105. 140
Gates. Ned. 91
Gaunt. Carol F.. 48
Gausman, Lora L.. 25, 93, 98,

116. 123
Gausman, Nancy A., 25, 105,

115. 197

Gausman. Robert W.. 27. 48, 79,

112, 121. 132. 134. 138.

139, 168, 201
Geiger, Robert E.. 48. 124. 130
Gemmrig, Patricia L., 107
Gendron, Victor L., 49, 130
Gerkensmeyer, David J.. 104
Giampietri, Richard. 93, 95,

112. 160. 179
Giampietri, Samuel D.. 87,

138, 165
Gibbs. Judy A., 49. 129. 139
Gibson, John L.. 49, 130
Gibson. Sharon. 107
Gibson, Vickie L.. 101, 137. 186
Gilbert. Dale E.. 100
Giles, Dennis E.. 103, 153, 154
Giles. Leona M., 49
Gill, Blaine, 11
Gill, Edward E., 10
Gillespie. Alice, 11
Gillett. Allen R.. 106, 130. 154
Giraud. Barbara A., 87
Glass, Janet D., 106
Gleason, Marilyn J.. 49
Glendenning, Gerri J., 95

Glendenning, Roberta. 105
Glidden. Mildred, 11
Glover, Blair, 12. 96
Glover. Romelle L.. 96. 151
Goddard. Sandra. 97
Goerz, Rosemary, 101, 119. 130,
186

Goffinet. Larry L., 87, 173. 181
Goin. Mary. 95.
Coins. Ben H., 88. 138. 168.
179.180

Goodell. Linda C. 88. 151, 191
Goodman. Juanita A., 98
Goodson. Ronald D.. 73
Goodwin. Sarah E.. 49, 130
Gooselaw. Gordon D.. 103. 167
Gorrell. Brian N.. 49
Gossett, Robert M., 98
Gottschalk. John P., 107. 148,
174. 178

Goudzward. Nancy E., 90. 140.
158

Goudzward, Susan M.. 94. 140.
186

Gracio. Patrick M.. 106. 167.

178. 186
Graf. Marya T.. 107, 191
Graff. Joan T., 80, 137
Graham. Gale R.. 105
Graham, Leonard. 15, 88. 127
Graves. Trudy J.. 88
Gray. Virginia L.. 103
Greear. Dale, 104
Greear, Janet S., 49, 75
Green, Harry A., 98, 107, 171,

177

Green. Jennifer A.. 37, 75, 114,

124. 125
Greenwood, Carol J., 106
Greenwood, Michael J., 92.

168. 179
Greer, James, 73
Gregg. Bobbie M.. 98
Gregor, Barbara J. 37, 73
Griffith, Carol L.. 37. 50, 59. 75,

115. 121, 123, 133. 139. 145,

184. 205
Griffith, Donna J., 98
Griffith, Geoffrey W.. 87, 138,

156. 165, 179. 199
Griffith. James D.. 103, 154. 180
Griffith. Katherine E., 107
Griffith, Pamela J.. 96
Griffith. Ralph H.. 98. 152. 153,

154

Griffith, Robert E.. 88
Griffith. Thomas G., 20. 26. 37,

50, 75. 78. 113, 114, 138, 142.

162. 164, 173. 179
Griggs. Donald J., 92
Griggs. James, 12
Grimm. Kenneth W., 100.177
Grlner. Joan. 107
Griswold, Guy. 16
Grove. Arthur, 73. 80
Groves, Judy M.. 95
Guffin. Karol L., 37, 50. 65, 78,

114, 150. 185, 191
Guffin. Ronald W.. 97, 181
Gump, Steven E.. 99
Gurske. Donna P., 87

Haas, Edward. 91
Hagen, Ann, 96. 97, 114, 186
Hagen, Kenneth. 21. 71. 171
Hager. Vivian, 16. 96. 137
Hagman. Karrol. 99
Hagman, Lynda. 90
Hagman, Richard. 99
Hahn. Linda. 94. 186
Hall. Delores A.. 96. 135. 190.
192

Hall. Ellen L.. 95. 154
Hall. Mark R.. 94. 151. 154
Hall. Timothy J., 106
Hall, Thomas L.. 103
Halstead. Harold. 97
Hamilton, Charles T., 97
Hamilton, Sandra M., 50
Hamp, Judy M., 96. 139
Hanek, James K., 50. 168. 179
Haney. Richard A., 50
Hannan, Richard. 21. 166. 172,
180

Hannum, Paul A.. 103
Hansen, Arthur M.. 98, 166
Hansen. Peggy A., 105, 140,
187. 189

Hansen, Susan M.. 90, 140. 185
Hansen, William, 73
Hanson, Alan R., 106, 167. 172
Hanson, Dwain L., 95. 178
Hanson, Jack A., 94, 181
Hanson, Mick. 180
Hanson, Teresa L., 17. 105. 187
Harding, Donna J., 105

Harding. Jill J., 99, 115. 186
Hardt. LaVem R., 87
Harker, Lynn L.. 92
Harn, Robert E.. 50. 115. 138,

181. 204
Harness. Diana L.. 88, 148
Harris, Christina, 105
Harris, Earl, 107
Harris, Nancy L., 88, 127
Harris, Richard, 95
Harris, Stephen. 94
Hart, Anthony, 107
Hart. Shannon, 91
Hartle. Gary R., 107
Hartman, Frances A., 91
Hartman, Ross M., 107
Harwood, Jerry R.. 107. 154,

167, 172, 180
Haskins. Dayle, 106
Hass, Robert A., 50, 76
Hathaway, John R., 94, 180
Haugen, Gerald E., 104
Haugen, Raymond. 95
Haugen, Roger A., 98
Hausken, Phillip P.. 73
Havens, Diane W., 100
Havens. Laurel L . 96. 130
Havens. William D., 96
Hawkinson, Thomas L.. 97. 181
Hayden, Benney, 95. 174
Hayden, Sandra, 107
Haynes, Diane S . 90
Haynes, Patrick J., 73
Headstrom, Robert G., 96, 181
Heathers, Cheryl M.. 105
Heaton, Donald C. 99
Heaton, Douglas E.. 97
Hefling, William G. 103
Heilman. Paul R., 98
Heimbigner, Gary B.. 99
Heine. Suzanne M.. 98
Heinz, Larry E., 92, 114, 126, 169.

170. 175
Heise. Phyllis A., 94, 148, 190
Helms. Frank J., 96
Hendrickson. Gregory. 98. 181
Hengen, Linda. 101, 140, 189
Henntng, Linda M., 87
Henning, Peggy L., 106. 114,

187, 189
Henry, Lynne I., 107
Henry, Paul, 73. 180
Henson. Stan. 94
Herberg, Brent J.. 94, 181
Herman, Jackie D.. 87, 139
Herman, Joyce D., 97
Hern. Charles B.. 91
Hern. James A.. 101
Hesseltine. Danny G. 50, 149,

155

Hesseltine. Lyla J., 104

Hickey. Robert E., 51, 77, 181

Higgins, Diane. 98

Higgins, Kent E., 51

Hill, Gary S.. 94

Hill, Gary W.. 90

Hill, Joyce R., 103, 148

Hill. Lynda. 94

Hill. Mary'. 103

Hill, Mike R., 94, 127

Hill, Ronald A., 51, 151

Hill, Rosemary E„ 26. 37. 51. 78.

117, 119, 135. 182, 183, 184
Hiller, Anne R., 103
Hiller, Clifford R.. 51, 152. 154.

180

Hiller, Clyde D.. 51. 154
Hiller. Richard R.. 98
Hlnes. Richard D., 51, 127,

129, 174
Hinthorne, Reese D., 88, 150.

170. 180

Hippersen. Brian, 106, 167, 180

Hirst. Corlnne. 11

Hirst. Danny J.. 92. 132, 134.

153, 154
Hoag. Richard W.. 97. 131
Hobbs. Barbara A.. 37. 51. 59,

75, 78. 119, 134. 135, 137.

184. 191
Hobbs, Dianne K.. 91
Hobbs. John A., 87
Hochstedler. Sharon R., 87
Hocking, Robin J.. 88
Hoefer. Dave A.. 51. 72
Hoff. Thomas E , 91
Hoffard. William J., 51, 130
Hoffedltz, Shirley J., 51. 129
Hoffman, Dorothy L., 107
Hogan. Leslie. 16, 104, 162,

164, 173
Hulling. Dale J.. 89. 151
Holmes, Larry A., 103
Holt. Richard K . 51, 175. 176
Holton. Dale S., 87, 175
Hone, Larry M., 100

Hopkins, Janet L., 95
Hopkins, Steve D.. 87, 18»
Hooke, Ralph R., 98
Hooper. Donald A.. 90
Hornung. Thomas V.. 105
Horobiowski, Irene M., 87, 139,
150

Houk, Dixie M., 36, 37, 52, 76,

184. 185, 188
House. Cheryl D., 14, 43, 52. 75,

77. 79. 115, 121. 123. 133
House, Myrna J., 97. 192
House, Nancy R., 106
Howell. Linda M., 96, 148
Hubbard, Tamara D.. 87, 114 ,

126. 137, 149. 150
Huellemann, David, 95, 149, 153,
154

Huey, Phillip S., 94
Huffman, Penny V.. 107
Hughes, Russ J.. 97
Hummer, Robert L.. 73
Hunt, Larry G.. 89. 168
Hunt. Sharon E., 101
Hurley, Steve A., 101, 166
Hurst. Randolph G. 88
Husby. John T., 100
Husby, Karen J.. 52, 77, 130
Huston, Don, 107
Huston. Ron, 107
Hutts. Clifford G. 104, 168
Hutts. Kathleen M., 104
Hutts, Patricia L.. 87
Hutts. Vickie E.. 100
Hyko, Janis, 101
Hyko. Robert, 106
Hynes. Gary, 107
Hvslop, Janet E.. 98, 132, 150.
186

Iron. Dianna J., 14. 91. 133, 145
Iron. John W„ 104. 154
Irvine. Karen M.. 92
Isbell. Merle. 103

Jackson, Gloria J.. 106
Jackson. Ida K . 99
Jackson, Judl J., 90. 125. 126,

131, 134, 184, 191
Jacobsen, Carolyn A.. 105
Jacobsen, Noreen A., 52, 65. 75,

137, 184
Jarrad, Clnda, 105
Jasberg, Gayle A., 93, 96. 115,

133, 135, 190
Jelsing, Jerry G. 52
Jenkins, Mildred E., 28, 37. 52

78. 137. 139. 205
Jennings, Marjorie, 11
Jensen, Daniel L.. 92
Jesmore. Patrick W., 52, 138,

168, 179

Jewell. Linda M., 28, 37. 52. 59.

75. 78. 113, 116, 137,182, 183.

184. 208
Jewell. Lyle. 12
Jewel. Ronald. 95, 166, 171. 179
Johnson, April K., 107, 148
Johnson, Cheryl, 101
Johnson, Daniel E., 97.
Johnson. Darel B.. 103
Johnson. David L., 73
Johnson. Edith, 11
Johnson, James H., 106. 167
Johnson, Jeanne S., 52. 130
Johnson. John F., 96. 127
Johnson, Judy L., 95
Johnson. Kathie S., 52, 133. 149
Johnson, Kathleen G.. 49, 90
Johnson, President Lyndon B.,

32

Johnson, Linda L., 105
Johnson, Marie, 11
Johnson, Michael D.. 95, 171
Johnson, Nancy S.. 90
Johnson, Peter J., 92, 142
Johnson, Rebecca R., 28, 52. 53.

75. 120. 123, 137, 149, 150, 157,

158

Johnson. Robert E., 91
Johnson. Robert H., 94, 112.

171. 177
Johnson, Vernon G. 88
Johnson. Wesley W., 98, 171. 181
Joklnen. Marcia L., 89
Jones, Carolyn A., 52, 129,

144, 148
Jones. Delbert. 21. 39. 97
Jones. Donna, 105
Jones. Linda S., 106, 148, 193
Jones. Linda S., 105
Jones. Patricia L.. 106. 148. 193
Jones, Ralph C. 37, 53, 72, 78,

123. 138. 162. 163. 164
Jones. Richard A., 94, 99
Jones. Rick, 94

Jones, Stephen R., 37, 138, 165,
179

Jones, Stephen R., 53
Jones. Terry A., 73. 80, 149
Jordan, Andy A., 37. 53, 114. 115
Jordan, James w 96
Jordan, Joyce L., 96
Jordan, Judith G., 53, 75, 130,

149, 150. 151
Jordan. Sandra A., 103
Judd. Kathryn L., 12, 53, 135
Judd. Robert A., 103
Judd, Vickie R„ 103
Juhnke, Kathleen. 100, 137, 148

Kahila, John, 104. 131
Kamarainen. Dennis E.. 92, 179
Kannegaard, David L., 91
Karnes. Barbara J., 104. 152.154
Karr. Mary K.. 97
Katzenbogan, Frances, 89
Kean, Laura L., 87.139
Keck, Wayne S., 53.134. 138,

170. 175. 176
Keehn. Kitty E., 92
Keel. Tom. 122

Keeling. Gail M., 90.114, 138.

169. 170. 180
Keeling. Ricky L., 103. 167,

172. 180
Keen. Albert W.. 107
Keene. Gene E . 88. 134, 139. 142
Keene, James D.. 89, 134. 139.

142. 145
Keevy, Karen L„ 94. 190
Kegley. Robert, 107. 177
Kellberg, Janet I.. 97. 192
Kelley, Jane E., 44 . 54. 80. 184.

190

Kelly, Craig L., 91
KeUy, Steve V., 167. 178
Kemp. William J., 37 , 54, 72,

78. 125. 134. 142
Kennedy, President John F., 32
Kennedy. Karen L..100, 190, 193
Kenndy, Luclll, 107.115, 148.

158

Kennedy. Lynda F.. 103. 190. 193
Kenney, Patrick C. 80, 105
Kenney. John. 80
Kennicutt. Paul R.. 90. 149,

150, 151. 152. 154
Kennicutt. Verna R., 105, 151
Kensok, Steve, 107

Kent, Mollie M.. 95
Kent. Sharon C. 103
Kersul, Corrine A., 95. 126
Ketron, Mack M 93. 101. 166
Ketron. Mike G..101. 166
Kiehn. Linda R., 94
Kilgore. Michael A.. 88, 140
Killian. Linda L.. 107
KUlingsworth. Elizabeth, 15.

97. 135
Kim. George C . 154
Kimble. Cecilia JJ., 89, 148
Klncheloe. Jan, 87
Kincheloe. Mary Jane. 150
Klncheloe. Melvln E., 99. 151,

158. 181
King. James A., 106
King. Joan E.. 90. 148
King. Karen M.. 54. 75, 77, 78,

114, 119. 120, 121. 123. 131, 134,

184, 185. 191
King. Roberta A.. 101
Kingsley. Paul L.. 97. 154
Kinne. Cheryl L.. 91
Klppenhan, Dennis D.. 54, 130
Kippenhan. Paul C. 92
Klein. Pamela E.. 96
Kling. Jeannette D.. 97
Knaff. Sharon R 103. 129. 187
Knapp. Frank E.. 92. 151
Knapp, Frieda M.. 54.150. 151
Knight. Marilyn M.. 94
Knutson. Linda J., 104
Kolbet. Gregory C, 94, 166,

171, 177

Klmberec. Clinton H.. 101
Kostelecky. Jerry J.. 106. 167
Kostelecky, Sandra J., 93. 94.

135, 186, 190
Kovacevlch, Duane J.. 37.54.

78. 129. 131. 149. 151. 156. 158
Kraav. Linda F.. 90
Kreitz. Allen. 54
Krell. Judith M., 54. 65. 75,

135, 137. 185
Kretz, Edwin, 18. 162
Krieg. Harvey M.. 98
Kringle. Bonnie S., 31. 54. 59.

75. 114, 140, 182, 183, 185. 189.

207

Kringle. Connie L.. 24. 31, 37. 43,
54. 75. 140. 182. 183. 184, 189.
207. 208

Kringlen, Keith E.. 37. 55.
81, 142

Kruiswyk. Clinton A., 90. 169.

170. 175. 203
Kruiswyk. Mr. Herman, (
Kubas. Betty M.,73. 148
Kuhlman. Dennis R.. 20, 55,

75, 153, 154, 155
Kumm, Lauraine, 97

La Barge. Daniel W.. 99
LaBarge. Helen L.,55. 75
LaBrie. Danny B., 90. 173, 180
La Brie. Susan, 95. 137
Laitinen. Roy A . 88
Lamb. Vikki P.. 37, 43. 50.

55. 75, 78. 79, 184, 200
Lamp, Carrie I.. 89
Lamp. Dwight E., 94
Lampert. Jean A., 55. 129. 131
Lancaster. Ester, 19. 97
Landberg. Kathleen L.. 87,

131. 134
Lang. Barbara L . 89. 137
Lang. Donna M . 55, 132
Lang, Richard. 104. 148
Lannigan. Daniel A., 43, 55, 65,

75, 138. 154. 168. 179. 188
Lansing. Gail J.. 26. 37. 55. 65,

75.78. 115. 131, 133, 184. 191
LaPlante. Catherine. 100
La Plante. Jeanette M . 12, 55,

122. 130
Larsen. John H.. 89
Larson. Anna. 73
Larson. Diane M.. 88. 129.134.

135. 151. 185
Larson. Donald R . 94
Larson. Karen D.,101. 186
Larson. Patricia A.. 55, 148
Larson. Robert L., 97
Larson. Stanley E., 87
LaSalle. Donna D . 104
Lashbrook, Thomas E., 90
Laslev, Charles. 106
Latimer. Leslie C, 92, 116, 125,

126. 135. 209
Lattimore. Kenneth C..105
Lattish. Judith A., 55. 151
Laval It- Larry G. 202
Lawrence. Carla J.. 26. 55. 78,

110, 115. 117, 121, 123, 131. 134.

145. 153. 159 , 201
Lawson, Barry L.. 98. 133. 180
Lawson, Ben. S., 106. 167, 174
Lawson. Lee, J., 88. 148
Lawson. Terry L.. 25. 56
Lawton. Raymond W.. 50, 56.

75. 145, 175, 176

Lee. Craig G.. 31. 36. 37. 56,

76, 113. 142. 144. 181
Lee, Dale W.. 97. 160
Lee. Verna J.. 56
LeGrant, Joanne. 97
Leichner. Myrna. 14. 104. 188
Leigh. Philip A.. 56. 148. 151
Leloach. Sharon. 106
Lerch. James. 100

Lerch. Sam D.. 93. 99. 177, 178

Leslie. David N.. 56

Leslie, Donna L.. 90

Leslie. Jacqueline. 44. 56

Leslie. JoAnne. 56

Lesonik. Ron L.. 94

Letsch. Gloria. 16. 98

Lewis. Earl A.. 100

Lewis. Judy D.. 56

Lewis. Ronald L.. 90

Liddell. Patricia. 95

Lill. Lucile. 14. 188. 191. 198

Lindberg. Candace D.. 91

Lindberg. Rodney C. 57. 75. 114.

138. 162. 164
Lindberg. Susan I., 107
Llndemann. Marvin R., 57
Llndon. Karyn N.. 106
Lindon. Rodrick, 57. 59. 75.

138. 168. 185
Lines. Richard W.. 103. 153.

154, 181
Lister Eugene. 21. 168
Litten. John N., 28. 105. 154. 167
Litten. Lea J.. 57. 115
Littlehale. John C. 90. 149. 150
Livingston. Charles A.. 88
Lloyd. Jana. 107. 148
Llovd. Patricia R., 57
Lockard. Linda L.. 90. 137
Long. Charles. 14. 169. 170. 171
Long. Nancy. 107
Loomis. Stephen S., 57
Lotze, Mary J., 95
Louden. Julie A.. 97. 148
Loutherback, Larry J.. 50. 57
Lowther, William, 18. 168, 177
Lubbess, Walter, 95

213

Luchini, Margaret C, 57
Luders. Edward, 21. 71
Lundin. Richard. 100
Lunger. Donald A., 106
Lunzer, Michael D.. 90
Luscher. William. 11
Lutz, Jerre A . 51. 129
Lyerla. Jim M.. 57. 181
Lyons. Paul M , 88

MacDonald. Nancy E., 106
MacGregor. Penny C. 107, 137
MacKnicki. James. 97
Maddox. Kay B.. 96
Magers. Michael. 95. 171
Magers. Sherrie S.. 57. 149. 150
Magner. Megan. 27. 89. 115.

124. 126. 185. 201
Magnus. Kathy L.. 103
Mahrt. Elizabeth. 92. 134, 137
Mahrt. Thomas E.. 95
Makarczvk, Jackie. 100. 154
Malone. Kathy. 91. 158
Maloy . Joyce L. . 87
Maloy. Nancy J., 86, 91. 118,

133. 185

Maltemer. John. 17. 99. 110
Mandt. Cathy K.. 99. 148
Mandy. Patricia G.. 92. 152. 154
Manfred. A. A.. 12. 99. 175
Manildi. Donald E.. 19. 25. 37.

57. 79. 115. 125. 131. 139
Manley. James K.. 58. 131
Manthey, Gary H., 58. 130
Marchioro, BUI J.. 89, 115. 124.

125. 126. 138. 164
Marguart. David D.. 92. 108. 154
Marks. Darrel E.. 87

Marks. Edette S.. 58
Marler. Carol L.,58, 75, 115,

134. 185

Marquardt, Ullrich. 139, 153. 179
Marsh, Linda. 95
Marsh, Timothy J.. 98. 154
Marshall. Judy L., 91. 116, 135.

184. 185
Marshall. Rebecca L., 97. 135
Marston .Sherrie L.. 96, 126. 192
Marston, Tamara, R.. 58. 190. 191
Martenson. Evelyn. 95
Martin, Joan C. 105
Martin. Linda M.. 94
Martin. Mary L.. 105
Martinson. Pamela S., 148
Martinseon. Sherry L.. 90. 148
Mash tare. Charles M.. 106
Mason. Gary, P.. 107
Mason. Tom. 107
Materne, Kay L.. 12. 58, 75

112. 124, 191
Mathers, Peggy. 28. 87
Mathews. Judv L., 88. 126. 131.

185, 188

Mathewson. Linda. L.. 106. 154
Mathias. Pamela L.. 58. 129. 158
Mathistad. Kenneth P.. 94
Matson. Donald L..90. 115. 138.
170

Mattie. Suzanne. R..98. 153. 154
Mattix. George 95. 166. 174. 180
Mattix. Terrv W.. 106, 168. 180
Mattus. Albert. 17. 74, 157
Maxfield. Mary C, 58. 190
Mayfield, Donna L.. 130
McAllister.Valerie I., 107
McAndrews, Patricia K., 95
McCammond, Patricia A., 105,

187. 189
McCauley, James L.. 58
McChesney, Viki, 95
McConnell. Steve, 107, 148, 167,

180

McCormack, Suzanne J., 53. 58,
75. 118, 129, 144, 149, 150, 156,
158

McCoury, John G.. 101
McCoury, Susan L., 91, 130. 133
McCullough. Ronald S., 107. 158
McDaniel. Joan E . 89
McDonald John, 96, 174
McDonald, Marilyn K., 90. 148
McDonald. Nancy. 153. 154
McDonald. Ron B.. 58. 75
McDougall. John. 104, 167
McGavran, Barbara J., 97
McGavran, Richard L., 73
McGavran, Wayne D., 90
McGee, Sandra, 11
McGilvra, Dale H.. 103
McGlaughlin. Mary E., 96
McGlocklin. Steven. 59
McGough. Steve J., 88. 138. 164
McGrath, Sharon L.. 100
McGuire, Don J., 107, 138, 154,
181

McHenry, Michael R.. 99
McHugo, Orosia, 13, 200

McKanna. Bill R.. 91. 134
McKay, Richard L.. 59
McKenney. Terry, 91
McKinney, Tim J.. 88, 168, 180
McKnight. Alice. 97
McLain. Joan L.. 106
McLaughlin. Cornelius, 100
McLaughlin, Katherine. 107
McLaughlin, Patsy L.. 105. 187
McLean, Lonette A.. 89
McLean. Michael L.. 106. 154
McLemore. Marilyn, 107. 186
McMullin. Carol A., 27, 37, 59.

65, 75, 117, 118. 189
McMurtrey. Linda R.. 91
McNew, Lorraine, 17, 54
McNutt, Georgia H . 107
McNutt. Sandi. 107
McNutt, Suzanne, 107
McRae, Ronald L.. 19, 59, 79. 121.

122. 123. 156
McRoberts, Terry R.. 87
McTaggart, James D.. 107
Mead, Darrell, 86. 91. 112. 134.

142, 179
Meagher. Ronald E , 95, 154.

167, 178
Meek, Robert. 59
Meister, Frank M., 87
Meister. Lillian S.. 73
Mellstrom. Gina R.. 106
Melton. Marie M.. 59
Melum. Lyann V.. 91. 139. 193
Meranda, Cindy M.. 60, 75,

150, 191

Meranda, Sally L., 97. 112. 186
Merbach.Ronald D., 88
Meredith, Lynn H . 106.
Merrill, Bettie R. 107, 154
Merritt, Danny J., 99. 166. 177
Mertens, Roger A., 60
Meuler, Sylvia, 11
Meyer, Russell, 17. 74
Mhyre. Kenneth. 10, 110
Michelson. Kathy M., 60, 126
Mickey, James R., 90
Mickus, Butch L., 94. 166. 174
Mikkelson. Charste, 15. 74
Miller. Doris. 99
Miller. Gene R.. 37, 43, 60. 75.

78. 138. 175. 176
Miller, Gerald W.. 89, 142. 163
Miller, Judy A.. 60
Miller, Ronald P., 89. 166
Miller, Shirley V., 107
Miller, Trudy. 73
Miller, William R.. 97
Mills. JoAnne E., 105
Mills. Kathleen M., 87
Mir. Owen. 90
Mir. Vernon B.. 101
Mishler, Janet S.. 60. 126
Mitchell. Dan. 95. 181
Mitchell. Deanne R.. 16, 60
Mitchell, Diane H . 95. 148
Mitchell. Larry G., 88
Mitchell, Lynn C, 107, 148
Modeland, Shirley L., 90
Moe. David L.. 95, 149. 153. 154
Moe. Marilyn E., 37. 43. 60. 75. 78
Moffitt, Diane M 90, 137. 191
Moliter, Laurene M . 37, 59, 60,

75. 78, 131, 134, 135, 137. 184,

191

Monroe, Gary. 104
Montgomery, John, 106, 167
Montgomery, Connie. 97, 132
Montroy, Ralph. 14, 74
Mooney. Dick. 107
Moore. James C, 86, 90, 142,

168. 179

Moore. Monte J.. 28. 60, 75. 110,
113. 138. 142. 168. 179, 180

Morehead, Wayne H., 94, 127

Morehouse, Kaye L.. 92

Morgan, Candy. 103

Morgan. Darlene, 107

Morgan, James, 94

Morgan, Marcia A., 107, 154

Morris, David C.,60, 76

Morris. Terry G., 91

Morris, Walter W.. 91, 154

Morrison. Bradley R., 105

Morrow. Raymond P., 101, 107

Morse, Susan K.. 94

Moss. Carol J.. 73

Mouser, Jacqueline A.. 94

Mullen, Robert M.. 73, 180

Muller. Dr. James. 78

Mulligan. Sara J., 37, 43, 60,
75. 78, 114. 137

Munyan, John W., 94. 180

Munyan. Kathy M., 103

Murry, Vicky Lynn, 27. 88, 112,
115. 119. 126, 131, 140. 151. 185

Mutton. Gloria A.. 107

Muzatko, Richard, 11

Myers. Michael J., 61. 174

Nakagawa, Dean T.. 90. 173. 181
Nakagawa. Pamela H.. 104. 116.

153. 154
Nance. Alice M.. 104
Naylor. Janice. 106. 107. 187
Naylor, Randv, 101
Neff. David R.. 100. 166
Neiswender. Gary. 99. 174
Nelson. Gary D.. 105
Nelson. Marisue. 31. 61. 65.

75. 78. 113. 116. 120, 185. 189
Nelson. Monte J., 94
Nelson, Nancy M.. 94. 189
Nelson. Phyllis J., 43, 61, 75,

131. 133. 135
Nelson. Sandra G., 106. 154
Nelson. Sandra K., 27, 87, 133.

185. 201
Nelson. Steven W., 104
Nelson. Vicki P.. 61. 75
Nelson. Wendy S.. 88. 126
Nelson. William K 95
Nethercutt. George, 11
Nevdahl. Annette C, 14, 91. 107
Nevers. Robert D., 94
Newberg. David. 96
Newberg. Donna K.. 94. 96. 115.
186

Newcomb. Mary K.. 96. 148
Newell. Sherrie L.. 99
Newett. Carol. 13. 74. 122
Newsome. Theresa K.. 103
Nichols. Daniel A., 97. 98. 166.
177

Nichols, Bill. 91. 138. 163. 175
Nichols, Michael R., 101
Nicholson. Linda L., 104, 107.

115. 187
Nickeson. Garv. 107
Nienstedt. Chris H . 90. 138. 163
Nikotich. Sharon. 105
Niles, Betty A., 105
Niles. Linda L . 100
Niles, Robert E.. 61
Nistad. Margaret, 17
Noble, David R.. 97
Nolan, Steven M., 105
Northcutt. Gayle. 106. 140. 187
Northquist. Marilyn K.. 96
Northrup, Norman L., 89, 91,

142. 152. 153. 154. 181
Norton. Leslie.87
Nottingham. Carlene R.. 94
Nottingham. Nancy L , 61. 130
Nowlan. Ann O., 61
Nowlan. Frances J., 104. 154
Nustad. Sharon, 17, 117
Nve. William. 18
Nygren, Lois J.. 104. 152. 154
Nygren. Mari A., 98
Nypen. James B., 61
Nyreen, Mickey L.. 102, 105

Oakes. Fave A.. 78, 87, 115. 123.
131. 184

Oberg, Jerry L.. 100. 166. 174,
179

O'Connor, Merri. 95. 133
Ogle. Marilyn I . 94
O'Gradv. Raenell M 104
Oien, Mike W., 91
O'Leary. John, 18
Olds. David. 101
Olsen. Jack A., 61
Olson. Alvin. 15
Olson. Christine M., 90, 115
Olson, Jack M., 61
Olson, Joyce, 61, 75, 184
Olson. Katherine L., 104, 140,

187. 189
Olson, Marvin L., 106
Olson, Mary Ann, 99. 152
Olson. Sandra L., 103, 130, 154
Olson. Steve W.. 61
Olson. Susan. 99
Omears, Daniel, 106
O'Neill, Mary C, 100
Orr. Linda Rae. 17. 107. 148
Orltz. Sandra L., 100
Osborne. William R.. 94. 168. 180
Osburn. Leslie S.. 94
Oscarson, Helen. 13. 139
Osier, Pamela. 97. 154
Osier. Sandra. 130
Oslund, Patricia D., 37, 61, 65,

75

Oslund, Russel R., 99, 155, 168,
179

Osso. Patrick A.. 43, 62. 75. 151
Ostin. William. 88. 148
Ostrum, Ella F.. 89
Othmer. Fran J.. 100
Othmer, Mrs. Fred, 9
Ouimet. Tom Ray. 172
Overfield, Bonnie J.. 103

Overhauser. Mary Lou, 37, 62,

119. 124. 125
Owen. Ann M.. 62, 130
Owen. David L.. 62
Owen.Linda K.. 90. 126. 137
Owen, Marilyn, 17
Owen, Mir, 90
Owen. Ralph. 62. 151
Owens. Susan I.. 90. 150

Painter. John A . 154
Page. Sandra M.. 97
Paley. James. 145
Pammler. Donald. 95
Pammler. Michael W.. 87
Paquin. Renee V., 114. 134.

150. 185. 191
Parham. Jack D . 62, 130
Pariseau. Don E , 99
Parish. April L.. 106. 187
Parish. Joseph E.. 92. 173. 174
Pariso. William S., 99
Parks, Frederick M., 95. 114,

148. 153. 154. 166

Parks. Robert J., 62.129. 156, 158
Parker, Kathleen M.. 107
Parker, Kenneth E., 95
Parker. Robert. 97
Parrish. Georgia L.. 148
Partridge. David. 94
Paschall. Sue. 88. 95
Pasicznyk, Bonnie J.. 89. 90. 114.

115. 124. 126. 129, 131, 134, 185
Pasicznyk .Marilyn F., 105, 115,

116

Patterson. Ronald G.. 97. 153. 15^
Payne. Patrick D.. 104. 174
Pay ton, Barbara A., 62
Pearsall. Diane L. 101
Pefley. Charles E., 62, 114, 132.

149. 151, 152, 154. 158. 159. 208
Peone. Gordon. 104. 139
Perkins, Cheryle L. 106, 107, 115,

140

Perkins. Denise M . 31. 37, 63,

75, 112. 125, 182, 183, 184
Pescio, Kathy L.. 89
Pesik, Catherine L.. 103. 130
Pesik, Edward F.. 89, 112
Peters. Betty M.. 98, 126. 190
Peters. Carol Jeanne. 106. 148
Peters. Jane E.. 91. 116, 134,

135. 184. 185
Peters, Karen L.. 89. 158
Peterson, Anita M.. 63. 132
Peterson. Cynthia J., 103
Peterson. Kristine A., 101
Peterson. Marv A.. 103
Peterson. Stephen A., 107, 154
Peterson, Sue M.. 92, 129,

Petrie, Harold L.. 63. 130
Petty, Ralph L., 88
Peyton, Avery, 11
Pfeiffer. Emery J.. 95
Pfeiffer, Louise E., 73
Pfeiffer, Patrick D., 89, 115, 138.

165. 179
Pharness, Lynda A.. 102. 103
Pharness. Sandra K . 43, 63. 75
Phillips. Jeanine I . 106
Phillips. Kenneth R . 99
Phillips, Nancy. 106
Phillips. Suzanne. 105
Pickard. Don. 88
Pickens. Chervl E.. 106, 155,

140. 187
Pickens. Sally A., 103. 115,

140. 187

Pickett. Donald D.. 63. 152, 154
Pickett. Larry L., 152
Pickett. Robert S.. 107, 154
Pielli, Carla J., 105
Pinkley, Larry W., 90, 154
Pitt. James O., 100
Pleasant, LeAnna S , 16, 25. 31.

63. 75. 114. 204
Plumb. Peggy. 100
Plummer. Donald M.. 103
Poleski. David R.. 95
Pond. Sandra L., 105
Portrey, Judith A.. 105. 193
Portrey. William R.. 95
Poston. Cris L.. 98. 107, 148
Potter. Ruth A., 87
Potter, Loren M., 63.175
Potter. Shirley D., 63, 91, 140,

145. 184
Powell. Katherine G.. 16, 63
Pozar, Linda E.. 63. 148
Prater, Judy, 107
Prechtl, Sandra. 99
Press, George M.. 94
Preston, Charles J.. 87. 165
Price, Francis. 63. 65. 75
Price, Michael W.. 105, 167
Priel. David L.. 87

214

Pringle, Donna J . 103
Procopio, Linda. 63. 75, 77. 184
Proteau, Francis M.. 88. 138.

163, 179

Piudente, Joseph A.. 107, 151.
158

Pruitt. Julie M.. 63

Puddy. Donald R.. 14. 98. 133

Radmer. Gail Y., 92
Radmer. Ralph E , 101. 168. 179
Radmer, Walter E., 104
Rail, Marilyn. 107, 137. 186
Ramsey. Leslie F., 91. 134
Randall, Terry P.. 96
Rasmussen, Diane L., 107. 187
Ray. Stephen. 73
Reed, Brian L . 16. 65
Reed. Dale E . 106. 167, 172.
178

Reed. Dennis D.. 106. 167, 201
Reeder, Carl (Mr.t, 9
Reeder, Jacqueline L., 87. 148
Reedman, Sandra J,, 98
Reeves, June M.. 64
Reeves. Robert E.. 100
Reichelt. Steve L.. 87
Reid. Tammy, 17. 100. 101. 117
Reida. Rudy C. 98. 166, 177
Reida. Stephanie S.. 89, 124.

126. 185. 191
Renault. Stephanie G., 94
Renner, Alx, 95
Revard. Donna M., 107, 114.

115. 186
Revard. Susan M 103, 187
Rew, James E., 91. 115. 151,

164. 180

Reynolds. Barbara. 105. 148
Revnolds, F. Dorine. 88
Reynolds. Jack R . 28. 89. 138.

164. 173. 179
Reynolds, Joan L., 64
Reynolds, Steve D.. 97
Rheinschmidt. John T.. 64
Rice. Eugene V.. 106. 127
Rice, Roderic L., 105, 172. 178
Rice. Thomas J., 100, 154
Richards, Susan K., 100, 137.

190

Richards. Verna J.. 50. 64.

75. 135. ISO. 185. 190
Richardson. Christine. 96. 135
Richardson. Jean M 97, 186
Richardson, Jerry J., 64
Richardson. Marvin C, 107
Richardson. Timothy J.. 90
Riddle, Gerald W., 90. 127. 151.

181

Riddle, Robert G, 64
Riediger. Roger A.. 87, 149. 153.
154

Riehle. Michael D.. 105
Rigg. Mary K„ 89. 124. 126
Riggins. Patrick M . 64. 115. 129
Riley. William J.. 107
Rizzuto. John. 95. 107, 171, 177
Roach, Dennis L.. 101
Robbins. Tobe Lee, 99
Roberg. Duane, 88
Roberts, Kenneth J , 99
Robertson, Rosie K.. 100
Robison. Betty L., 90
Robison, Eric L.. 99
Rockser. Robert J., 101, 152, 153.

154. 168. 179
Roder. Kathleen I.. 99. 148
Rodgers, Christine, 90
Rodgers. Thomas C. 91
Rodkey. John P.. 9. 10, 24. 117
Roe. Judge Willard, 9
Roe. Jerri L.. 90
Rogen. Clo A.. 26, 27. 28. 64.

75. 78, 110, 114
Rohner, Gloria J.. 131. 158
Rohrbach. Charles R.. 104
Roise. Donald D . 64. 75
Rooney, Patrick M.. 50, 64.

75. 114. 173
Roper, Deedre E.. 106
Rorberg, Duane V.. 142. 149. 151.

152

Rosa, Beverly A.. 100
Rose. Douglas D., 106. 167. 178
Rose. Joan C, 87
Roseberry. Beverly A.. 100
Roseberry, Robert E.. 89. 149.

150. 153. 154
Ross. Gayle A . 88
Ross, Joseph H . 105. 154
Rothrock, John B.. 101
Rothwell. Robert J.. 96
Rounds, R. Elaine. 103. 107,

187

Rounds. Gregory P.. 64. 130
Rowland, David E.. 37, 65, 75,
144

Rowland. Judith K.. 106, 187,
190

Royer. Paulette L.. 103, 104
Rude. Richard A.. 65
Rude. Robert J.. 65
Rufener. John R.. 88. 126
Ruppelt, Sharon A.. 65. 152. 154
Ruse. Judy Kay. 65. 75
Russell. Herbert. 15
Russell.James E . 87
Russell. Jan D.. 135
Russell, Lee R . 96
Russell. Linda J.. 90, 124, 126, 12$
Russell. Wallace, 21, 74
Rutherford, Richard R..91
Rvan.Daniel J.. 87
Rven, Calvin J'.. 88. 138. 152.
154

Saalfeld, Chris. 97
Sabiston. Jeanella H 94. 190
Sacco. Judy L., 65. 75. 115. 189
Sacco. Karen L., 94. 135, 190
Sackett. Allen W.. 66, 77, 131. 16£
Sagen, Carol D.. 100
Sagen. Judy L., 104
Sailor.Barbara L.. 106
Salvage. Donald A . 97, 168. 180
Samms. Sheryl K., 103, 138, 187
Samuels. Helen L . 66, 148
Sandall, Frank A.. 66
Sandberg. Maryl E.. 97, 140. 186
Sander, Douglas R . 96, 98. 166.
172

Sander. William C, 89
Sanders. Christine V.. 66, 121,

123. 129. 131. 137. 185. 189. 190
Sandhofer, Anthony J.. 99
Sanford. Gene A.. 105
Sanford. Gregory. 20, 106
Santora, Viola, 11
Santschl. Oscar. 11
Sarber. Susan G, 66, 135
Saruwatari, Beverly, 96, 115,

153. 154

Saruwatari. Diane L., 27, 65. 66.

75.119. 182. 183, 184
Saruwatari, Steven J., 105
Saunders, Barbara G.. 106. 193
Saunders. Mack. 18. 74
Sauser, Greg J.. 107
Saville. Larry R., 97
Saylor. Leroy T., 91
Sayward. Donna 107, 148
Scammon, Eugene. 95
Scammon, Janette. 95. 148
Scammon, Janice E., 92, 114. 115
Scammon. Stanley L.. 89
Schaeffer. Lloyd B., 106, 167.

174

Schaeffer. Warren W., 66. 129,

158. 168
Schafer, Jerry W., 87
Schafer. Linda R.. 100
Schafer. Steven R.. 97
Schafer. Terry L.. 138. 166. 180
Scharff. Diana E.. 66
Schauer. William A.. 66
Schierman, Cheryl L., 90
Schlecht. Larry N., 91
Schlettert, Bruce. 177
Schmalle. William, 95. 127
Schmidt. Larry L.. 66 , 75. 179
Schoenfeldt, Norman L.. 66.

138. 153. 154. 164. 179
Schonberger. Daniel F.. 90
Schomber. Patricia L., 91. 148
Schroeder, Charlotte. 66
Schuh, Gerald D.. 100
Schuh. Michael H . 107
Schulz. Walter L.. 67
Schwab. Larry E., 87
Scoles. Catherine L., 49. 67
Scott. Billy R.. 103, 154
Scott.M. David. 94
Scott. Diane M.. 88. 190
See. Randolf J.. 103. 107
Seedorf. James M.. 96. 139. 181
Seibert. Barbara E.. 103
Seidel. David D . 98. 166. 178
Seidel. Margaret J.. 37. 65. 67.

75, 78

Seitz, Josephine A.. 104
Seitz. Theresa L.. 101
Seivers. Sandra E.. 67
Sekijima. Dale R.. 104. 174
Sellers. Sandra. 14. 67
Semro. Kerry L., 67. 115. 189
Senn. Sheldon G.. 94. 127
Senter. Dennis M..90
Severino. Carmen D., 67
Shaffer. Stephen N.. 107, 154
Shane, Dorothy A., 97
Shankman, Morris S.. 91. 127
Shaw, David M.. 91, 127, 151
Shaw. Leonard W . 106
Shaw, William, 73

Shellenberger, Gael C, 97, 179
Sherburne, Cheryl. 80
Shinn, Susan L., 97. 186
Shippv. Ronald L., 67
Shower, Bill, 151
Shuck. Gerald L.. 107
Shuford. David A., 88
Siegel. Kathryn E.. 88
Silver, Andrew (Mrs.) ,9
Silver. Robert P.. 100. 140.
149. 150

Simmons. James, 14, 100, 159.
198

Simmons. Miriam C, 99, 116
Simon, Sally F.. 90
Simonson. Raymond. 19
Simpson. A. Craig. 37, 67, 72,

75. 76. 115. 142. 144. 181
Simpson. Brian L.. 107. 112. 181
Simpson. Christie A.. 97, 140. 186
Sisk. David A.. 95
Skillingstad. Don D., 166
Slade, Stephen R., 67, 75, 153.

154, 155. 181
Sleeth. Michael J.. 104. 167,

174, 178,
Smith. Bonita A.. 43. 67, 75,

135. 150. 184. 190
Smith. Carol J.. 67
Smith, Chuck. 107
Smith, Darlene Kay. 100. 190
Smith. Douglas M.. 90. 181
Smith, Gary L.. 88
Smith, George, 19
Smith. Janice K., 68. 130
Smith. Judy A.. 68. 185
Smith. Larry K . 100
Smith.Lester L., 104
Smith, Louis D., 98, 172
Smith. Margaret A.. 47. 53. 68.

75. 115. 157
Smith. Norman R.. 68. 75
Smith. Peggy. 157
Smith. Roger B.. 168. 179
Smith. Susan D.. 107
Smith, Terry L., 105
Smyth, Patricia E.. 104. 191. 192
Snider. Larry' M.. 97. 154
Soapes, Barbara L., 106, 187.

188. 189

Solverson. Paul E., 103, 174. 180
Sorenson, William. 11
Sorey. Sharon L.. 96
Spangenberg, Walter, 19, 74,

134. 162. 174
Spencer, Karen S.. 107
Sperling. Richard L., 99. 166.

177

Spies. Rick. 73. 107
Spidle. Steven W.. 89. 134
Spits, Johnanna P. (Yoka), 149,
151

Stack, Connie M., 92
Stanley. Donna R.. 68. 148
Stanley. Margaret E.. 37. 68. 75
Stanley. Julie. 14. 106. 188. 191
Stannard. Gerald. 14, 169. 173
Stannard, Nancy. 97
Starr, Jim, 174, 180
Starr. Terrv, 95, 96, 132, 140.

186. 190. 191
Steenhard. Robert L.. 96
Steidl. Deborah J., 100, 186. 191
Stein. Linda J.. 104
Stephenson. James A.. 97
Sterritt. Joan E , 87
Stevens. Del. 96
Stevens. Frank L.. 99
Stevenson. Helen A.. 107
Stewart. Deloris L., 105, 187
Stickel. Delaine F.. 90. 152. 154
Stills. Bernice A.. 103
Stockdale. Helen. 12. 74
Stone. Rebecca J.. 98, 186. 191
Stone. Robert T.. 92
Stotts. Karen L., 100, 152. 154
Stowers. Dennis A., 105
Stradley. Arch L., 89
Stradley, Janice L.. 88, 129. 185.

189

Stradley. Raymond J.. 101
Stradley, Steven J.. 97
Strand. Michael. 95. 166
Straub. Sharon M., 37. 59. 68,

75, 78. 113. 149.150. 158. 185,

191

Stretch. Sharon L.. 68. 75. 132.

151. 191. 200
Strom. Alvar J., 95. 166, 174
Stuart, Dennis W.. 103. 167
Stuart. Linda D .99, 135
Stumph, Ronald A.. 148
Sturdivant. Jav L., 68, 127
Sturgeon, Noel M . 68. 126. 131
Swan. James L., 103. 174. 178
Swank. Mardel L.. 87. 116. 135.

184

Swanson .Barbara. 95
Swanson, Anita, 11
Swanson, Jean R.. 106
Swanson, Kathy, 107
Swanson. Renne C, 105
Swanson. Ronald D.. 97
Swanson, Wayne R., 69
Swartz, Linda L.. 107
Sweet, Diane. 196
Sweet, Dennis, 100

Taft. Stanley W.. 69. 75. 112,

115, 122. 123. 132
Tarbert, Janet D.. 87
Taschereau, Marie L.. 37. 59.

69. 75, 78. 115, 120, 123. 140.
184

Tatum, Gloria J.. 69. 150
Tatum, Wesley D., 103
Taylor, Allen J . 90
Tavlor, James M.. 107. 178
Tavlor. Kenneth R.. 49. 53. 69.

75, 127. 129. 156, 157, 158
Tavlor, Mary W.. 69
Taylor, Michelle E., 107
Tavlor. Paula D.. 104
Taylor, Richard. 73
Tavlor, William A.. 97
Teasley. Richard. 106. 167
Thacker. Sarah J.. 95
Theisen. Orval. 19. 71. 92. 144
Theodorson. George. 15
Thomas, Harry" E., 69
Thomas. Judith A.. 69
Thomas. Judy M.. 69
Thompson, Gary - C. 87. 149. 151
Thompson. Hugh A.. 125, 126
Thompson. John L., 105
Thompson. Kathleen A., 106, 187
Thompson, Mary R.. 91. 148
Thompson. Randall D., 100.

152. 153. 154
Thompson. Terrie L.. 101. 148
Thopoulos. Dimitra. 69. 129. 131
Thorpe. James J . 69
Thorpe. Roberta J.. 89. 91. 133
Tiemann, A. G.. 14, 152. 155
Tiemann, Gregory, 95. 150, 152,

154. 181
Tiffany. Pamela K . 88. 99
Tipton. Cheri M.. 94
Tobeck. Zelma E.. 69
Tobie. Paul, 19. 74
Todd. Marilyn K., 19, 70, 137
Tofte, Dan R.. 97
Tollefsen. Gordon E.. 98. 139
Tollefsen. Marie A.. 88. 139. 184
Tolson. Joyce M.. 95
Tom. Kenny G., 103
Tonellato. Betty J.. 88. 115
Torrisi. Alfred. 95
Torrisi. Margaret L.. 31. 47, 70,

78. 114, 182. 183. 185. 189
Townsend. Donald E.. 100
Trantum. Edgar. 103
Treffrv. Dianne M.. 70. 77
Treffrv. Larry R.. 101. 168
Tregellas. Stephen W., 77. 94
Tremblay. Joseph, 16. 125
Trevino, L. Dwayne, 87
Tribble. Marjorie A.. 100,

116. 186
Tribble. Orin T.. 89
Trusty. Glenna F.. 88. 185
Turnley. John. 95
Tumley. Judy A.. 91
Turner. Dixie L.. 91
Tvree. Pat J.. 100. 130
Tyree, Sylvia G.. 88. 148

Uhden. Eleanor J.. 92, 114. 132.

151. 185. 189. 205
Ullrich, Gary D.. 89. 164
Unger. Gene H.. 70, 138. 152,

154. 179. 181. 208
Usher. Patricia K., 98

Vagenas.Theodore P.. 91
Valentine, Cheryl L.. 88
Vancamp, Carol G.. 91
Vancleef. Michael R-. 99
VanDyke. April M., 37, 70
Vantine. Barbara J., 107
Vaughn, Sandra L., 90. 115. 126
Vaughn. Thomas J , 100, 166. 173
Veter. Dennis D.. 103
Veter, Judy A.. 70
Veter, Linda M.. 96. 203
VevikJon O.. 97. 154
Victor. Vicky. 92
Vietzke, Arlene R.. 97. 186.
189

Vinge, Judy L.. 70. 151
Vinge. Nancy K.. 92. 129. 133
Voorden, Joyce. 88

Wacker. Penelope K., 100

215

Wakenight, Donald. 95
Wald, Bruce A., 103. 167. 172.
179

Walker. Bruce W.. 92. 133
Walker. Christine A.. 105. 187
Walker. Dean R.. 47. 70
Walker. Donald J.. 107. 115,

166. 177
Walker. Frank A., 97
Walker, Randv R., 103. 168. 172
Walker, Ron G., 91
Wallace, Kenneth, 104
Wallen, Bernadette, 104
Wallen. Dixie, 70
Wallen, Sharon D . 98
Wallis, Lloyd R., 103
Walter, Ellen M.. 89. 190. 193
Ward. Jerald W.. 43. 70. 75. 112
Ward. Sharon A.. 92
Wardian. Michael. 70
Warsinske, Janice M.. 107
Warehouse, Robert W. 94, 166.

177

Warfield. Jon B.. 100. 153. 154,

166. 174
Wasley, Sherry A.. 70
Wassom, Gary' L.. 97, 130
Wassom, Patricia M. . 97, 130
Waterbly, David A.. 103
Watson. Linda M.. 103, 152, 154
Watson. Peter J.. 92
Watson. R. Dana. 91. 168, 179
Watts. Jennifer R., 107
Wavra. Clifford D.. 106
Wavra. James C 88
Wavra, Len D.. 96
Wayland, Helen. 11
Wayland, Ruth H.. 88. 140
Wayne, Melanie A., 94, 129

Webber, Elizabeth H., 71
Webber. Louise G., 105, 187
Weinhold. Peggy L.. 71
Welch, Carol A, 103. 148
Welch. Judy R., 107
Wellhouser, Fred C, 88
Wellhouser, Melva R., 71
Wells, Janine, 99
Wendler, Zada. 11
Wenrick, Edward E.. 106, 168,
Wentz, Richard E.. 19, 71, 80
180

Werhan, Lynda K., 87
West. David D.. 99
West. Julia A.. 90
West, Kenneth A.. 71
West. Robert K.. 97
Wetherell, Patrick W.. 73
White. Claudia V.. 98
White, Dale E.. 71
White, Daniel, 100
White, Jack C, 73
White, Lavaune M.. 97
White, Linda. 97
White. Michael W., 91
White, Veronica L., 72
Wiberg, Dianna R., 72, 130
Wicht, Conrad, 21
Wickard, Walter L., 100
Wickliffe. Mark W.. 72. 148. 181
Wicks. Freya H.. 107
Wickstead, Geoffry R.. 105. 157,
174

Wickstead, Mike G., 97. 152,

153. 154
Wieber, Larry C. 12. 72, 130
Wiedmer, David, 87
Wilant, Beverly J., 107
Wilhelm, David K.. 96, 152. 154.

155

Wilkerson, Charles L.. 94, 175
Wilkinson. David L. 105
Willenbong, Joyce P., 99
Willey, Alex G., 105. 167. 180
Williams. Bobby R.. 98
Williams. Charlotte, 107
Williams. Daniel A.. 105
Williams, Georgia M.. 88
Williams. R. Kenneth. 88. 158
Williams. Lyell M., 100, 166.
174

Williams, Rose A., 103
Williams, Shirley J., 90
Williams, Thomas D., 92
Williamson, Steve J.. 27, 72. 75.

102. 115. 138. 162. 163. 170
Willis, Roger D.. 104
Wilson. Catherine L., 91. 150
Wilson. Dennis. 107
Wilson, Doris, 107
Wilson. Pauline. 94
Winchester, David F.. 72, 148.

149. 151. 156. 159
Winestorfer, Bonnie. 105
Wingett. Jerry E.. 72. 151
Winkler. Jospeh M., 88
Winkler. Richard H.. 73
Winkoski. Julie A.. 72
Wohl. Linda. 94. 148
Wold. Thomas L., 96, 166, 171.

179

Wolf, Peggy. 103

Wolfrum. Vickie C. 104, 115

187. 189
Womble. Linda K.. 72. 130
Wood. Billie G.. 92. 116. 124.

126. 134. 135. 144. 190. 209
Wood, Linda. 11
Woodard. William W , 91

Wooddell, Herman, 11
Wooddell, Sandra, 97
Wooddy, Timothy W., 98, 127
Woodruff, Cheryl V., 73
Woodruff, Gregory M., 97. 168
Woods, Lorraine M., 94. 148
Worthy. Paul L., 53, 62. 73

75, 76. 114, 138, 157. 163
Wren. Chris, 97, 190. 191
Wright. Dave A., 103, 172
Wright, Marjorie. 105
Wright, Mary E.. 106
Wright, Sharlene L.. 94
Wunderlich, George H., 100,

168, 177

Wunsch, Keith J.. 90. 139. 142

Yamamoto. Ann K.. 73. 190
Yancey, Fred A. ,107, 167, 178
Yeaman, Florence R., 73
York, Mary, 12
York.lMary Lyni*. 12. 73. 75.

115. 135, 137
Young. Sue. 95

Young, David J., 92. 163. 165, 1
Young, John M.. 92, 112, 132,

149, 152. 154. 181
Young. Susan L., 95 -
Yurik, Sharon E.. 89. 92, 114,

129. 135, 140,185, 197

Zarko, Kenneth P.. 99. 166, 174
Zehm. Dale R . 90, 151. 165
Zehm, Wayne K.. 104 167, 178
Zibulka, William E . 88. 148
Zinnecker. Verna J., 107
Zorn. Joyce E., 107
Zwischenberger, F. M-, 73

216